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H IG H T S

06.

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I w o sections, 26 pages

The East Windsor regional school (ward will go back to the voters later this year with two expansion plans.

The, board voted unamimously on two motions Monday night, one for a .00 pupil addition to the Perry Drew

School that is scheduled for com pfetion this September and another for land that would eventually hold a building for 900 K 8 students

Both goals are to be pursued 'as soon as possible” with the Drew School addition to be open by Sep temher 1976 and the K 8 facility a year later

The board also approved changes totaling $,>6,558 for the Drew School parking lot location and the locations of storm drains and electrical equipment that would allow the Drew School addition to be built on the southerly corner of the main building

The parking lot and Twin Rivers

Legal and according to Hen board attorney

APRIL 18,1974

H'tHV’c- 448 3006 j $* ’ <1 i ass I J Mu Hiq’-'■ ,v \ J op£,.>01 0 c e n t s p c : , S j p e f v

tie between it North

tectfncal difficulties oates school

ke June 25 theearliest date the bdLpb could put theDrew addition up earliest the land c referendum wouldsaid, advising the btferd to have a site

(or a vote The uld be put on a

m the fall, he

ire it goes to theand a price fixed be public

School board President Robert Abrams called the tjjea of the school system buying 29 aj^res of land now owned by the VMCAfl'not worth a hill of .beam though j|e admitted the board had asked M|j < oates to look into the idea Mr Aprams estimated the land could hold ph> students

If ajj goes as planned, according toi I

Superintjgidfcnt John Hum the Drew >Miuhd entua hold K 5

-toderc- night school K 5 th'-HI act • fit. I?3$ ; Kreps K 8. the in mi np-diahe >•*%., >s oh the high school 9 :2 .ind^yÊAcme building would ■ i ' 'w 4i -3 si"s)rui: service Centernow or --fcnik'Street

The bo-acdazso approved a motion to investigate. a 1-5 year renovation proccss'Trn fh, intermediate school

« ibo u t i "a fir st pubhi tops taken pubhch by the board since

•fcy « hi s ' - lefeat i $7 87 rnilhou. tjmd issix- by an over •• helilnriWrTajgrri

That 0®l04Sgje included $1 6 million for a tkxi student Drew school addition ana lh* 'l>urs*hase of ,68 acres on

■' ad for ’h< « i t •-« -■ Klei phas« {^ eventu al i.otxi-studen! complex^-, '■

Board reviews MACS MondayThe East Windsor Regional school

board will privately review a more than 30-page report on MACS, the intermediate school s controversial Mutualized Appointment Contract Scheduling system Monday night

The board voted to accept the report of the superintendent's study group unanimously a! its meeting Monday, but later defeated a motion to do it in public when it tied 4-4 on the issue

Board members Joseph Hepp.

Ramoiii Martmelh.Jr and Jerry Wolff] private session Judy Eriedfhan. Raymon Robeli) Abrams voted public* to listen

thilip Randolph voted for the

Kaltdonis, Lynn DeLano and open it for the

The, group composed of staff sturitfijits and parent from the in termddiate school, signers of the anti MACS petition circu||ted. earlier this year :|nd a representjjtive of the statej 1 . : ; .Irate superintendent

takes pdy offertn Mike Donnelly Managing Editor

jAn irate Dr John Hunt accepted his

> 6 per cent pay raise Monday .rught but not before he let the school board know he was upset with its methods

Boro zonersti

to reviewconversions

■

The Hightstown borough zoning board will meet Wednesday. April 24, to consider the request of George and Noth Kozlowski of 421 North Main St who want to convert their single unit dwelling into five apartments

The meeting will start at 8 pm in borough hall

Also on the agenda is a request from Bruce and Jane Davison of 156 Second Ave to convert their single dwelling into two apartments

and With the Heraid'f having the in formation last week :

Resides the pay increase to $35,150 the superintendent will receive $750 in travel allowance for tile coming school vear; The .. board - vote was unanimous

The issue arose lajje m a meeting that didn't break 141 intiiql 55 a m A nearly 3CHminute sqipibhle over ap proving the agenda and an ap proximal ely one-hour*: discussion on staff appointments! w # e leading - ontkibutors to the nii-eting's length

Dr Hunt was upsetjithit !he board dei ided to exclude jhiiop from its meqtmg while ii dim .t i -<-<■ - - salary He ijiamtams that he Ifjas a legal righ* to s j ..as a non-voting]briber of the board 'at every meetjHg

Dr Hum was also angered with a leaking of all or pari tiffhii letter iron him to Robert Abranji School board president to the Herald

The Herald published the proposed salary and the percenjtige increase as well - as the possihih cmne up at Monday,

•| (See HUNT,

Jf. that it would fight s meeting jge 12)

education department divided into subcommittees on administration, parents.ystaff arid s>intents

The committees looked at the problems and advantages ot MACS, Linda Moore the group chairperson said, but cjid not fry to evaluate it

The nneYrionth we had to complete this report would never have been sufficient . J she said

Two n u m bers of each sub committee met and consolidated the prims#*- advantages and problems

but n t j necessarily in the order of rank Ty Advantages listed were betters-a no closer contact with students more individualized program 3 - students. increased parerrc eon' , encourages student responsthilr . less aggressive -indents brougt:' .out better in small grout's e more.time insrtioffl ;y£& work individually on assijgmiety- each student has a ‘miru-fxiurtseior” in his MAC more

efte, ffvlvr •• .nit 'to-k tor teacher evaioji! on ditto ugh student and parent r m c w - increased teacher com

cyv 1 -*3, jit ented pupil progress, espetqaii^; the it ea of future work mprQvet^st j.ii ; ' attitude towai d

s c h o o l offei s opportunity to con eentratetsfr.-m- hr work areas

Disadv atStago- found by the group were-4 jici>iV-, ,j workload, not enough personnels'!, implement schedule fully me- all students can handle responsibility . par'•ctiiariy sixth graders r-Jark of sufficient structure

noise lev,too riigt m resource centers and hbrarv -we- pin, > for students to go to work quiet; resource centers and library are often inaccessible to studenl"-n a- - rodents are tempted to 'loni 410111:0 during unstructured 'line fronted o a r : raining materials

•require new methods of staff is! or • >wded earning centers

and shortages oil materials magnified by MACS schedule student and teacher scheduling more difficult

Community's libraries try to be ' the place be'

National library week starts Sunday and the three area libraries { all branches of the Mercer Cojmty Library system are keeping their hands on the pulse of the comiTiithity

Programs on Transcendent al Meditation stamp collecting trajiunto ami nutrition have been offered at the various branches .and new things are planned for the summer

For nstance the Eas( Windsor':and

Tw iit l iners branch. Max)) if Beckwith a Ham Ron. respective toys! out it

1' hew program makif East Windso

headed by Ms Mrs Carolyn will be buying

T] May that children can check <jing with book.-)

like that which ind Hightstown

libraptes the places tnlJx*Spencer Brown

Hightstown Memorial leav ifig the txiroughf.

*e librarian at Mbrary will be

the end of the

montfTTo head the- Lawrence branch M: s i.iu . Hill, now m Lawrence wilHse coming here

VtC-Rrou ■ , otig .* [til Ms Beckwitho, Ms-- Han. Pm are aJI graduates ' THdgers I :u vet - tv (-,'raduate

SchtjmÊJ.'tirary S<NoNSontv are ip40 date and in

teresting ;>• gt m ottered each hbrtirvcy fells stone- to pre-school 'h iiiteb * ■<.:. * ear! week often It:

eluding MmsH.iv,^. , m Take it to one ut

'hi IfbCario- md It the librarians can 'Mind a, ,u wet ! '» -ent onto the'county library the Trenton Libraf> the N J State Library oreven' the' l.tbrai > of.< Vmgress

ead of the1 eerfsp etc - inr - needJecraft, ut- wjt exhdiit the gr nips work

- hC f">me residents with needlccraft pionN'-v. 1 at the Turn, Rivers ’n aQy-fiC

wii.: i ten iro i will demor' e m

Mr. Browti has no! planned; ■' .. 'v I - ■ .

TO ANSWER the unanswerable , that's what Miss Eriine Rentner of the HigWtst fwn Memo1.a' !'nr.,ned into her by a community.resident Thji msweonq services an* iust a 1 quplepf serv ces' Tw,: Rivers East Winds, ' and Irfic itstowri libra

p■t 1 To r , CAe-T| : ."S' reference ahdlqueslto'

jliHerer; by n-e v mi

' (Dodie Vtu'li'y pn’ou

ilenmg :is, 'êftmil. 1: 1 :

gar5 and com

e •rJ idisj.- C ' ' ■

..4 %i.m

program else the

dross mteres! 1 tilibraries that i.munitv All

what the com

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r . * » -

vVOMAts MECHANIC Connie Sohi rebuilds diesel truck enqine at East West Speed Shoq c Route 130 in East Windsor She'H teach mechanics

las-, at Pnncaton VWCA beginning April 16\ (Cliff Moore photo)\

Grease monkey1 •

shares her skillsby Terri (.a bri*-|l

Mat ( H riter \

The East West Speed Sttbp-in Ear-t Windsor is one of the1 tew ■ fit: • pn r shops whicht meludes a miked male in ■ its parts department ptn wp

1 • IThat - tiec.iuse 1! - also ohe U ■ few shoj ■ m tdt V

hahics \.1 woman who dem-ands equal-ptn * tor pm ups as well, aslequal wag< v *

Sir* s Lonnie Sohl. a former personnel manager who happened into auto repairs

quite by accident and who says she likes it better than any other job she's had

A- far as >he ptn up goes she says ‘the only: time it draws any real attention -is] when I'm not here Then people who come ib to buy pans look strangeK* at the other mechanics try ing to figure out which one put if up

M- Nqhl started repairing car- when tier Mfl-B needed constant tuning soon foundtiers,-)' c a Hightstown .idulfeducation course in aut mechanics and will be teaching a similar course at the Princeton YWf'A this spring

Between learning and tea« hing -he picked- up ex pertise m Volkswagen' repairs at the Abraxas Garage in

ghtst en movedEast His: where -He rebuilds everylhmg from bur 4 > 11 rider M engines to massive .diesel engines

it s sascinating once you get into it she says of her work The term in . dif :eri'! > )■ > ., .oc<itiulttr> and.1 knowledge ail it- >wm

There are some ; disad •■an'.ige- she adds frk« vuu do set dirty v

women s luinds They aren't dirt-caked w ith huge rmgs of grease under her fingernails

1 just use a good' hand cleaner -with some, form of lotion in it You may have to wash your hands twice instead of once but they come clean

Another draw back at least a temporary one is the curiosity and sometimes hostile interest she brings out in male customers •

After I worked at Abraxas for aixiut six weeks people started corning in to watch me work shesavs 1 told them 1 was going to start charging a 50 cebK.spec!ators lee

Now t sometimes work the parts counter here I get a lot of mechanics who come in

[ here to buy parts and they I hesitate when thev sis- me.- she adds Thev say don't

“iC -

Ithink you’ll know what i wpnt iThey always question me \ 'Once 1 even had an older ■pail conn ,r: bore and tie juet kt-pl saying 5 mi dor. ' lielong tt|*re. it - wrong You just iVVi * belong fxit'k then I told hini Vigi l! just have to get

I ' sirshe s a tile to' t a k e )he

« isfcracks well she says, hec4use it still-is an unusual

ition for a woman, but ihich she knows she's ent and has a good

sure heats sitting a desk, typing and

spite the fit :C .Uef I |ot

Th behinylistening 10 some guv give me directifns 1 enjoy tlx freed ••

4 e • I 1 hisays | \ nu don t have simiebofey wat-thng mu so that whiwi vou hav e to go to the bathrooin he wants to know where vdu went

The .- aisi, in-tte: than . i othet

lobs -fie Lay - and the people a!e ni'irV tiuti at: that: tfx-y

Ii tie III ms, I al "■ II -.Co

il fferent froh: most (See GRflAS! Pap

C o p jo b%

s u r p r is e s to w nA threatened, but unspecified "job

action” by East Windsor police over poor working conditions has caught township officials by surprise

One of the major gripes, inadequate facilities, ironically, is Two or three weeks short of being resolved, ac cording to Councilman Steve Heffner

Sgt Robert Van Hise of PBA Local 191 was unavailable for comment but reportedly said the police would take an "immediate job action' 1 .if the council ignores a recent letter asking for a meeting to discuss the issues, but added the men would continue to do their jobs

The letter apparently made no mention of a job action, however Both Deputy Mayor Johann Schneider and Mr Heffner were aware only of what they "read in the papers "

Sgt Van Hise reftortedly said overwork is the PI'A s primary concern, adding that ( j recent reporl done by the Internal tor il .Associations ;>f Chiefs of Police rq ommended 11 more officers than t t department has j i

Chief Michmsky ask) J the township for money for 11 mqf ] men in this year s budget but VJceived none, according to Mr Clarf ITx- depart men! is now operatfcg with two patrolmen less than authorized, according to Chief Joseph Michnisky Besides the 20 patrolmen, ther&are six sergeants, two heutenints one captain and the chief

Sergeant Van Hise reportedly said the current manpower level jeopardizes both the public and police,

(See THREAT, 2)

Patrolman Bree faces»

memo theft chargeb\ Stuart Crump J r .

Staff W riter

A disciplinary hearing will be held on May 2 for East Windsor Patrolman Michael Bree tor allegedly releasing a confidential memo to township manager Barry Clark last week

The memorandum, 'which police chief Joseph Michmsky made public at a press conference yesterday, deal! with the need for better coverage of police activities in the newspapers and on the radio

The incident came to light last week in Superior Court when Ptl Bree's attorney John Wherry argued that a psychological examination before the hearing would violate his constitutional rights Ptt: Bree, he said, denies the charges against him

The examination was reportedly ordered before the hearing Attorney Bruce Lubitz, representing the police department agreed to postpone the examination as well as the hearing,

(See BREE, Page 1*2)

Dems still silent, still need a mayor

Hightstown Democrats have yet’ to find a mayoral candidate and as a result are still refusing to say who they're running for the boroughcouncil

We re not " scratching far can didates. J im Sears. Democratic municipal chairman, said. "Were seeking in a very organized way "

Neither Jay Newman nor Raymond Russo the Democrats whose terms expire this year, would say whether they were running or not Mr Russo gave an official 'no comment” when asked and Mr Newman deferred to the party organization on the an nouncemenl

Mr Sears did say the Democrats have not asked George Thompson to run. however Mr Thompson quit the

y land draws school, town inquires

Both East Windsor Township and the East Windsor regional school system are looking with interest at the Hightstown YMCA’s 29-acre site now up for sale

How interested the two are . however, is still uncertain YMCA director Tom SenneM confirmed yesterday that both had sent letters inquiring about the property, valued by Mr Sennet! at between $150.000 and $200,000

The letters were given to Warren Wagner, chairman of the YWCA's board of trustees Tuesday Mr Sen nett said

Hightstown, with a little more than three of the acres within its borders, so far isn't interested The "informal consensus of the borough council, according to Mayor Arthur Roach is that the land should be kept on the tax rolls T

Mayor Roach sad that was his personal opinion but that he agreed with Councilwoman Lois Page Set- letter to the editor Page 4 that the council should have 'more input from borough residents.

Absolutely Mayor Roach said As far as I'm concerned I haven’t

i hanged my mind but this is* up to council We haven’t agreed on anything finally

The school district s interest wouid now seem to tie minima) School board President Robert Abrams said Monday night that the idea'didn t amount ’to a hill of beans

The school board officially declared its interest in land to hold a building housing 900 students Monday

The YMCA land could hold a 600 student facility, he estimated

East Windsor Mayor W Jav Johnson was unavailable for com uu-nt but was quoted lav week-as saying the township is interested in the 4 acre- Hast Windsor for possible use as a park

council and the party at t he start of the year and announced he would run for mayor as an independent

Calling him a “spoiler.” M'r Sears said. I don t think at this point he’s a serious candidate I’m extremely sorry he derided to bolt the Democratic party It Would have been helpful to him and the people he represents il he had ^stayed in

•A 'spoiler, Mr Se^ s said "is one who seeks to make a; lent in regular party politics i j

How much of a den) jhe makes “al! depends on who they j ju- Democrats) run Mr Thompson^ id. adding that the Democratic part J is so small locally that it's n o t j* question of splitting it We rareifgot more than 10 or 12 people * our public meetings he said *

Mr Thompson said he won’t be running with any othet independents, through he claims to have had several offers 1 just want to be mayor I don't want to take over council," he said

To make sure he gets his chance, Mr Thompson said lies going after more than the required minimum of 25 signatures on his peti ions "I'm not naive enough to t ink that the Democrats won't be 1»king at them as hard as the Republicans J f some of them are challenged, in other words he wants at least 2f> good signatures left. The deadline for filing petitions is April 25

The Republicans ajmounced their slate last week Former Mayor Ernest

(See DEMS, Page 12)

S a t u r d a y

Monthly cardboard^ magazine and plastics recycling, past Windsor Township municipal building. WardStreet, 9 a m to noorif

Sunday Vg it 2k

.Monthly curbside n in Hightstown Boro Scouts

4t

spaper pickup by Explorer

K y e r y dt j- I

Glass and metal r fyding at six (immunity m '-rlingMations located

at shopping c e n t e r * t Newspaper ling in white Octal shed on

Prim ,‘ton flights,>i wnORoad, across from police station 48

For recycling information or schedule call Myra. Epstein, en-

iromnental commissioner

WINDSOR-HIGH T S HERALD THUISDA't . APRIL 18, 1974

m e m b e s t a k e a w a r d sJ E R S E Y SE C U R IT Y f. S Y S T E M S

A Compete p Detective Age'

Over 35 years exper-e^ce f N.J State Police A r For|*' E* change Service 5e .- i f : Industrial Securrv Serv-.cts

Investigations Guard $<- .Pre employment ch-e'r.M r y and an Det Agent y services

Cranbury N J 655'2315

Commission is planning bike survey

l ib e r t Charbr in i | ice and J]'

Hriphif^ <! -Hi'P'!<‘s mi 11 ....”

- 1 Mr- pc:■ tin firs! plai >• .-|;i»

During Karth Week, April 22 in X school children .will be asked f"- the East Windsor Township Environmental C omtnission to fillout a school bicycle survey form

In addition a general bicycle survey will be mailed in June to all Hightstown and East Windsor households along with the joint recreation c o m m is s i o n s a c t i v i t y schedules

The purpose of these two surveys is to determine if the commiiHly needs and wants

«bi cycle" paths and, if so. how best 'ii plan and implement them

The environmental cohv mission in conjunction with the jo in t recreation com mission, have proposed as first, phase of a bike path system a bike path that would safely link the Kreps Black, Intermediate arid McKnight schools There is

Henry J. Keller

Keller t6 se seat

CHEESE FONDUE Mix f 1coated R tl • a ,'de y ‘ • d withand discard;! > Pour in w ne; and beat un;

■ ■ ■> - k 5£and t.Mur’ cfaty'" d-.-.-,. a h ■< . a;• me ste Ipqo'CKJ, , Wb.-r t the cnegse^ m added ajj d t h f f ondoc 'm a srr - •>■<. ... tore add sat peppe- u-.tmeg anc K r ch Serve with' J ubed ’a a- O' French bread,apple sect*r> and shi m( ,- d e ed harr '

2 cups Great Wester'- Diamond Chabjh1 pound grated Sw -s cheese3 tablespoons flour..1 teaspoon lemon juice Salt and pepper2 teaspoons Kirscb Pinch nutmeg1 clove garlic

some Allentown has announced he isgovernment funding available a GOP candidate for the fourth tor bicycle path construction Congressional District seat

Everyone is invited to the presently held by Frank three local libraries on Earth Thompson Jr Day, April 27. to see a map of ,M< Keller, vice president of the hike path and to discuss it the |7pper Ereehoid Regional with urn mission members Schufal Board, is a 31-year old

social studies teacher in \< TI<>\ MEETING Harrjilton Township

The Mercer County Com- Be’fore returning to in unity Action Council will education in 1973. he was a meet today Thucsday at 7:30 personnel consultant in New pm at the Hightstown East VorN City for four years Prior Windsor .Service Center. 150 to that he served three years in South Main St Hightstown the, Coast Guard as an officer The meeting will start at 7:30 and ip presently a lieutenant in

Wine of the Month • Gref at Wester • D ia m o n d G h a b lis Police prepare for £East Windsor Rtf James Bramble inspects a bike to: prepare for his part in Earth Day with Bicycles to be held Saturday

April 27 Pp Hank ffillman of Hightstown will be tn c harge o4 a bike inspection arjd safety riding course at the borough lot across from The Hightstown Library from 11 am to noon. Ptl Bramble will condujht a program at the Twin Rivers Library bom 10 to 11 a m. ind at the East Windsor Library from noon to ‘ p m East Wincôr Ptl Ronald fsk will show four bicycle hlms and answer questions at the libraries

| (Cliff Moore photo)

KIDSruling due ‘this month

B A G EL PLA CEi 177 M ercer St., H ightstown 1 60^443 3434j A f t e r o u r V o c a t i o n * 1 R e - O p e n i n g S p e c i a l

! f a t . & S u n | . A p r i l 19, 20

Henry (. P Coates, attorney for the Easi Windsor regional school board, said-Tuesday he will give the board a ruling on KIDS Corporation sometime this month

KIDS Key Innovative Developments and Systems Corporation is the con troversial consulting firm headed by five administrators from the regional school district

The administrators involved with KIDS are Superintendent of Schools Dr John Hpnt Ja m es h Major George Hepbron, Mrs Mary Let Fitzgerald and Richard Dougherty

Mr Coates is investigating d Dr Hun! and the-- four others are in violation of their Con tracts because of their in VoIvemTnt'w ith flic consulting lirm

Challahs Baked fresh Thurs. & Fri.

Platters Catered Meat or

Appetizer

3 j f r e e ^ a g $ j s w i t h j p u r c h a s eo f a d o z e n

o r m o r eBusing aid availableHours

Tues. thru S Sun. 7

Closed M

Birthday Cakes »' Made to Order Applications for tra n

sportation aid for the 1974-75 school vear for students who will be attending non-public and don-profit private schools are currently being received by the East Windsor Regional Schocjl district.

Om the basis of the applications received by May 1, the sfhoQl board will ask for bids -on transportation services^ to the various schools mvolted

If tJbe bids received are less thanCi$150 per student, the boaiM will arrange for transpor'jtion If transportation can m provided by the school district for less than the bid cost.^services will be provided with priority given to the date when: the application is received

Should the amount of the bid or vH4e cost to the

FREE COFFEE FORr i . , j A p r i l 19t | . ( r e o p e n i n g APAW extends

ticket selling to month s end

FAMOUS BRAND pre-Seaso The Animal Placffnjeri! Agency of the Windsors APAW . has extended the sale

of benefit car wash JckeH to the end of the month

The $3 tickets entitle the holder to a S't ear wasjih and wax at the Yorfce Cat Wfisli on Route 130 The car wash gives APAW $1 for every ticket spld

Tickets can be bought by r ailing 448 7162 after ,7 p m or 448 7462 UI1V tin t

Down but not out-^-yetT' o * .'lor >or )| this part Germa' Shepherd is what comes from moving through seven in mes m two we.ekjs and not being sure if the pound comes next. George "Wright. East Win- i: - unimai warder found him in the area >f Cedarvllle and Etra Roads more than that long

ago ' offer a mole permanent home, cal' 443-6180 Mr Wright asks residents to call the township health department at 443-4000 or >•. weekends and holidays, the police depan merit at 448 5678 if |hey ve lost or found an animal

( . IMike Donnelly photo)

schooldistrfct be in excess of $150 per pupil] transportation aid in that ajmount will be paid in lieu of transportation services Applications may be secured from : H Earl Stafford, transportation coordinator

RECYCLF THIS ,

N E W S P A P E R

K E N B U R K H E A D L O A N S M O N E Y .

WILL NEVER LOWER

DIVIDEND DECLAREDThe board of Franklin State

Bankiîas declared a 25 cents per (.pare cash dividend to stocl^folderôf recordon April

.Lasting iJni with leki

iressions 1 effort

and just LOOK THESE FAMOUS NAMES! He’s Our President

When you come to the new West Windsor State Bank for a loan, chances are sou’ll talk directls with our President, Ken Burkbe.id .You won’t tact- a batters of junior assistants who lust pays sour loan application to bank officers in another office At the West Windsor State Bank all-out lop bank officers are located in the same building so vour application is reviewed quic kls

That’s important because when sou need money, you need it last and sou want to be sun you're talking with In ision-rruking people who know (heir bfisiness

Most importantly , our loan rales arc consistently compe titivc with am area bank. When you need a loan . . . whether it’s for a new car, home improvement business, mortgage, or any worthwhile purpose come in and see Ken Burkhead at the West Windsor State Bank He'll help sou get the low-rate loan you need and fast

West Windsor State Bank has a wide range of other bank services designed with sou in mind Services like Windsor One ( becking the only truly tree checking system in the area with no minimum required Like a wide variety of savings programs that all pav the highest legal interest rates. Or Irks extended banking hours with Saturday morning banking with a wide range of personalized services

Drop in at the West Windsor State Bank and see what friendly, convenient banking is really like

And remember when you need monev, and need it fast, come sec Ken ,

Prmceton-Hightstown Road 799-3456

★ GE ★ -êstinghou; ★ Carrier 1 ★ Philco

★ FrigidaireSALE N O W

IN P R O G R ESSDy Me.*'WEST \jA

Win dsor!stateBANK Waiis! at an» atfmifiwj RerntmOefftcJ

anc 4 m s j achieved wans decorated « Sasting Depressions mVthy- fcy Jear M-cHtr Tra

■ r . -s r.oh»em’p0'"a'<es Goais novelties P-e ! E S | pasted D?e f'-nsmec , snip- | H f l | pap:® ; S C fU b B a & lfl v n y l Jt, a razeed ‘ . f f

Jevgny - ''' cs'xw*»-. lean Me cam boo*VCiu-Tf* vi a»W h e r e Y o u r e A N e i g h b o r , |

N o t A N u m b e r iFREE SlRVICE • IMMEDIATE DELIVERYFREE PARKING •

T W O L O C A T IO N S 1 B A K c lt j l B A S IN R O A D

Dick’s Paint & Wallpaper Store

Hightstown Chemical Corp 3 » 5 M « r c * r S f . (Ri 33)

Hightstown N, J 448 4888

if *9 \i w wo<K9 *fo*wa«n*m<*r a n t CM C« S f« r * B on li *»

v d y l» w »« vou r trtMfef c a r * a n * wre v»r «» »Ov iM**0 ftt C,f w<ltt u c f« (M C

MtWN* irwiM & Fi

t: t * ‘ 'v ii r available Monday f hi&sdav 9 a m b p m * F nday 9 a m 8 p m * Saturday 9 a m noon

i f t S T I N lMPRESy v ?m v ’

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n i l RSI i \Y A.PR11 18. 19.74

Beth El plans open house

Beth E K .. Synagogue. 1- anklirt Street High 1st own a ' 'ijiservattve synagogue . af uliated with the United Synagogue of America, will Hold an informal open house n Sunday. April 28 at 1 p m All area residents are in-

:ted to meet with Rabbi Eliot Marrus and Len Winter president of the congregation

Questions on membership, Hebrew School. , adult (ducat ton and construction of the new building will be ans wetted , <

Refreshm ents will be •-erved For additional in

lot mat ion call membership i hairman Allen Eskow 448rj(f?

LL'INDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

Connecting r bike path i5 proposed f

The East Environment plans to dev bike path township thl with the bi for Higbtsto' lawrence

The boro

fidsor Towfishj Comrmssnj

Op a desigsattj Astern for tij

will conne tpaths proposed it by Police Chi e

G A SLAMPSA N DG R I L L S

USE NATURAL OR BOTTLED C A S

•

WIATHER VANES CUfOiAS

SIGNS • MAM BOXES •RACKETS

POST AND HOUSE LAMPS ALUMINUM

OUTDOOR fURNITURE •

“ Everythtnfl for your

F IR E P L A C E "

B O W D E N 'SQtumUd* SU op

1731 NOTTMGNAM WAT TVfMTOM SU-3344

daily IB am la i p m Thvrs Evanf f M * a m

ierh s proposal

routes recently were publiis in the Herald The co^ m issions .Suggested Ea Windsor ro tiis will be display at thp three hbrari on Earth Dajfi,{Saturday. Apf;| 27 ' | :

Three poidtble types tpaths include! bike on street . system of pairing lines on pavement. a'bike route whi uses city ftfreets withe painted lines; ior a bike p< with routes complet^lj separated Erjjljl car traffic

Republicans pi pot luck suppe

The East N ihdsor Townsl i Republic Club; will sponsor f pot luck s jper on Sund4!l April 21. S j

It will start at 6 30 p,m the Elks Club, Hickory Cjorr Road Admission is 50 cen^l plus a coveraptdbsh per coup f

A brief naming will toll jti the dinner

Flea sl ace is available

Table space is still:availafiib for the |j: Hijghtsto /*’Democratic ; Club's fimarket Saturday, May 11, the Grant Street Park

Rental arrpigemepts ShokTb be made by palling Mary ‘ i Powell. 448 33ifi

3-A

Fish is proposed PTO president

FS !) 'T-a. * . .

* xTrmtino3

• UtL D'NQ

■ lack topa m ry~i mA r mm

* *->• > ■

k-Of

* I

o'

The sirst permanent slate of t.tfieers; <<t the East Windsor ‘light stow n Parent -Teachers organization will lie elected M-rnday April 22, at an tfp.m meet mg

The Rtw Laurence D Fish Sr has, been nominated PTO president other proposed officers ■ include Dale 1 sen berg vice president Ellen Murphj. treasurer and Harrs King John Farrar and Hapjpv Johnson members at large

The meeting w ill be held at the Intermediate School . .detenu on Stockton Street . Hightstow n

Further nominations will be welcomed from the floor 1 ,ich candidale will have two minutes to state his or" her i| u a 11 f i c a t i o n & T h e nominations meeting will be

closed ;|nd a second meeting will coi Vent- immediately to elect tlfc officers

Wide*Iread participation in PTO O tiv it ie s is sought througjVrut the entire district MemiiCipship is open to all parents and guardians of childrefy in the East Windsor Regional School District, all professional employees of the’ school drstnet and all other interested citizens residing in Hightstiun or East Windsor

i ■ T 7 ' :CAjviC'ER CHAPTER

An F>-*st Windsor chapter of .Cancer.® Inc is being formed \ series of membership teas is

being panned Persons in terested in joining the group should jcontact Fran Galin. 44.M279E or Sue Stark. 443-4189

C AB IN ET FRO NTS R EN EW ED

_ r

|

~4~~

Board okays Drew school site recommendations

<Minoture Gftoy Ftmolt Gl^jl;

Q *hd

Lcjpi April 2N##dt Dojly M od katian

Tittle $ { r l Grieving

Colt'44B-046 1Lott Highttown S. Amin St. Armc

The East Windsor school bqgrT adopted the Drew ScfiooLsite recommendations sh§Vvn here at as Monday night ^peering. School board member Philip Randolph was

the lone dissenter

The plans will take ‘-'at worst five years to frurtion, ac cording to Superintendent John Hunt and would be im

plemented as money becomes available, either through bond issues or the school budgetHe estimated the eventual cost at about $45,000 The facilities would be open to both studen

!ts and community members

ITh| figure below is a detailed

versicfn of the area marked Blac|(top Game Area in the

abov^ figure11!

mOH :®K

ft jew elers|j

c b u c k l i e m T i l v e r !

IP to !G o r h a m • To v • R e e d

W

)

Only a sample showr ment-wide reductions pieces, complete sets time only! j

id B a rto n • K ir k • T u tt le • Lu n t

here -- come finjh'depart | on place settings, jingle ind serving pieces Dmited

Save 50%!1 Tuttle

tAil place setting pieces in 3 exclusive patterns: "Hannah Hull. "Beauvoir” and"Onslow” .

Save 50% I Reed and

BartonServices for 4 or 8, in all ac tive patterns.OPEN STOCK, 40% OFF

!

SaviGoi

50%:ham

Ail p ieces T in all 24 exqu is ite patterns

i Save 60%! L in t

itibu lous tr||e-in ' Your old srling pietjfes for hunt's

&|perb new Jatterns.

50 %! Towle

AfH&cttve patterns - choice %tbeaspoons, knives, forks. 0f?EN STOCK 40% OFF

Save 30%!YY Kirk^ ?!'-AIL pieces, all patterns1 A■"breath taking choice.

Prices 'su b ject to c

l i.

jange w ithout notic^

now 2 fine storesomilton •OLayyrence Storec • • ?* QJ

^ T r e n t o n S t o r e

5'3C c

Ad agency is sought by township

w il l c o v t r y o u r - fro m # * r#ploc« w ith

n «w doors A d ra w fro n ts w ith w ood g ra in or

i co lo rs .

NEW COUNTER TOPSIF NEEDED

Also custom Kitchens & Bathrooms, Vanities, Desks, Home Bars

Woodcraft

15 Tamara Dr. tyoseveit, NJ.

East Windsor Townships E co n o m ic Developm ent Committee is seeking an advertising agency to help attract new industry to the eornmiauty

W E Stephenson, chairman, said Township Council has allotted a budget of $11,500 to

advertise the Comrmimtv s attractions to pinspec^ve nev businesses • I

The Committee fetfls that the Township has sojnne irr, portant advantages fcfr clean industry. Mr Stephensbn said

Letters announcing the proposed campaign aBje going

•out to advertising agencies which liave contacted the Committee in the past, the chairman reported Other agencies with interest in making presentations are invited to address Mr Stephenson at the Township Hall Ward Street,

I

Start your ne>|t year s' vacation here ^nd now

join Colonial’s VACATION CLUB

fSave each week for|50 weeks_ _____________________ £_______ _______ _____ _

■>‘2 j ‘ 3

j

H%_____ L_._

1 0 2 0

Have this^much 1for ydur vacation

‘50 100 150 250II 500 1 , 0 0 0

plus EXTRA INTEREST DOLLARS we add if your account is completely paid up.

Stop m at any Colonial First National office and open your Vacation Club aecount today Or mail in the coupon with ydur check or money order

Colon a; F.'st National Ban*

C O L O N I A L ^The a ll-servica bank that looks out for you.

FIRSTNAT10MAI

BANK

105 S Mam Street HightSlow an,: ....... ’ & 635

g U JT JS J^ U A U T ^ n ^ A W N O S y

FABRIC SALE!!

£

W lv uiv.i

7SPUE E SUMMEDFABRICS

• P e rc a le s• B ro a d c lo th s• N o ve lty F a b r ic s• F lo r a ls , e t c . , e tc .• 1 *0 % Cotton

W a sh n W e a r• P o ly e s te r B le n d s• P e rm a P r e s s F in is h I

l \Rag89* 1yolue59<t ;;|

Rog57.79- |Value, 1 770 AReg. $L49 jValuel ,| 990 J

I m nnciooing my check to open a Vacation j-- 1 j-- j f f---; f—1 f-- 1 r—)Club account Please itaue a book to me for L__1*1 t__ I S 2 j ___ ; l 3 j__ j S5 [_J*10 [__ j *20Open acceaet in th« nante of

*. S Do not write here6 ___ ... $5K ' . 1 Book No

City■ ' 1 - ......... r.« __________

Sl.tr % 'tp H f m 4

(Signature ef | 0«icr

y-xf

Store Hours: M on.-Satj9 -6 P.M.

T R A (~ > 'S P R I C E S ARE B ET T ERPAfnONtXE Your Downtown Hifhtrtown Mbi'A

9 9 M A I N S T . — H I G H T S T O W N N . J .

----T r y T r a c y ' s F i r y f ?

letters to the editor

stown asn s M a in :

trse-draw n (iking Hurl i / VH'f)

ir y ea r s , t

. h i n >ns$£tt'IdMX is a stu n s h o r t e r w h ile th e C u n m n ^ S g ^ ^ -u tid in g w as r a is e d fr o m tw o to th r e e s to r ie s M ts itH ^ ^ r n hu t fin -sen t tod ay , a r e D a v iso n 's S u p e r

\ a t t o n a l H an k a n d th e M ights T h e a t r e h is to r ia n A lp h a e u 4 !bt rt

■ ■ - H i s t o r i c a l S u c it ’tvl

calenda

Items of comminity interest n a i l be submitted by 5 p.m Monday to the ftoratd. 140 South Main S t . Hightstown

Thursday, April 18

Kindergarten registration at, Kreis and Black Schools. 9 a ,m to noon, for cliidren whose surnames start with ,\ th r o u g h 1 to 3 p m . T through 2 7 ;

General meeting of East Windsor Society for Retarded Children. Twin Rivers (jfbrarv 8 30 pm

Mercer County Community Action meeting. Hightstown-East Windsor Center. 150 South Main St . Hightsto p.m

Friday, April 19

Kindergarten registration at McKnight School. 9 a m to noon, for children whose surnames start with A through M 1 to k p m N through Z

East Windsor Explorer Post !68 meet mg Rescue Squad One Mile Road Extension 7:30 p m New members welcome

Saturday. April 20

Twin Rivers Woman's Club bazaar, ft a m to 3 p m,; town center

B nai B'rith Grab Chapter art atjcfion. Black School. 8 p m

White elephant yard sale. 314 South’1 Main St . Hightstown. 10 a m to 4 p.m , to H»pefil Ely House purchase for use as museum'and headquarters for the HightstowrPEast Windsor Historical Society

T)RT bowling. 8.30 pm . Carqlter Lanes Route 1. North Brunswick

'Y One-Plus-One Equals^ Sufceess workshop. Peddie gym. 11 a m. to 2 pirn

Cub Scout Pack 53 to show film, "Brog," 130 p.m . Kreps School multi-purpose rajom

, . I j.Sunday. April 21

League of Women Voters will apetition drive for campaign financing reform at Foodtown and Shop-Rite beginning ;aj 10a.m

| |Monday. Vpril 22

IPlanned parenthood dime. 7f p m.. ;|t48-

3439 Edison College counseling, CERC office. Intermediate School library. 1 tb 3 p.m

Hightstown Choral Society rehearsal. Kreps School room 206. 8 to 10 p rn. Cal)1 448- 5382 or 448-5779 for details

Tuesday, April 23

Twin Rivers Homeowners Association, McKnight School multi-purpose rexim. Bjpsim

Wednesday, April 24:. - ! ' p ..Hightstown borough zoning board meeting,

borough hall, 8 p.m

Thursday, April 25

Easl Windsor library workshop ontjbird feeders for school age children. 3 30 to 4 30 pm

uncii

lion

TO W NFO R U M

Windsor Hights Heitald 4Thursday) Apnl IS. 1974

Herald

an outstanding organization was worth the loss of your prestige in the community for the gross lack of professionalism

editor shobkf have of the ratfCbefore

Friday April 26

Millstone Civic Association second ai dinner dance. Forsgate Country cocktail hour starts at 7 30 p m Ti available by calling 448-5406

Saturday April 27

itiuafub.

Cfkets

Antique show and sale sponsored bv; the Cm ted Methodist Women of the Moth ' ' Church of Cranbury . 10a m too p m ch on Mam Street

misquoted in your article on the floodi|i| in Hickory Acres What Iv n d was that Hickory Acre*, i ivk Y sS jtv : ,.t woulcjM onsider any possible . ours»- of action mcluiijlg legal counsel, to eliminate the flooafrfl No threat was intended wCiritplied

i li1 I! Salvatore P. t'iccoiellag . J ’ 7 Hawthorne Lane

PeA joo fa stE d i t T h e Herald

GtfMagain the pens in the Hightsiewr area niovetfjlaster than romraon senge

Kd||fding a recent unsigned je t ter about the iflihlsiown First Aid squad f feel the

. W r I t i S Weil aS tFo ed itor to)questioned the eve writirjt about it ^

It ilcommon practice in this area..for the poliqp to assist in whatever p l a n n e r requited, the first aid squads a (The'seem- of a cailj'I his is ever) more the case wh rt one ot the officers happens to tx- a (raffled member of thc|first aid squad

As fttr as training in first aid. members of the H|thtstown First Aid Squad crwoplete a five-fAint training program under the direction of the New Jersey State; First Aid Councif The aidman in charge efelfie call the afternoon in question had comptetgd this prograrn

Sinc| the organization is volunle'dr^nd the members earn their lively-hoods lit other businesses, such as autp mee-hanics it is quite possible that a man mighLnof be in his Sunday! best when arnv^ig at tTTzri! I per sonallyidon t believe that anvonesen ousts ill or tntu|ed would want an ambulance to be tour or fverninutes longer in responding just so the |nembers could fie assured of their spot lev 4 appearance

1 can fxissibly see a.citizen notreahziog the srfuatidp at the time but I see no excuse for a

to print a letter without even ig i t * contents J ftqpe the

you gamed by dumping on such

Peter G Nagurny Stockton Street

Y' landEditor The Herald

A recent news article quoted Hightstown Mayor Roach's opinion that council members ’ are not inclined to join in with East

Windsor on buying land formerly earmarked for the “Y " to provide a join! park

I would like to be on the informal record as one whose mmd is still very much open and who would like to hear what borough residents have to say

The land in question is roughly shaped like a backward " L " running from South Main Street down Leshm Lane (hen sweeping back bounded on one side by the high school tennis courts ail the way to Airport Road

The 1 4 acre portion in the borough is triangular in shape, taking in most of the bottom part of the L " but coming to a narrow point on Leshtn Lane by the tennis courts It is zoned residential, possibly seven houses could be fit on the land if a developer were to buy it

The mayor expressed concern that this land should be gotten back on the tax rolls This is certainly a strong argument for one side of the question it is the curse of New Jersey's tax system that we cannot make decisions about how land would best be used ' instead we must have rateables

On the other side of the question is the possibility that we may not have to worry quite so much about rateables in the near future New Jersey must come up with another system of finding education, the largest chunk of our tax bill The argument tor turning open land into rateables may not have much merit after Jan 1, 1975.

But why should we have a park"1 High! stown by most standards has painfully inadequate open land Instead'of the 44 acres the Department of Environmental Protection says we should have we have 7.6, part of which is nearly unusable Bank Street Park

§es on its §rk on its

trough's

HighIt s b e e n *8 y e a r s s in c e H ig h ts t p a v e d W ith d ir t a n d fe a t u r e d T h is view o f M a m S tr e e t . [ b o r o u g h h u ll w as s n a p p e d i b u i ld in g s h a v e c h a n g e d o v e r

It didn 1 matter up til now We were sin rounded by "open land But |iow the eastern and western sides of the bo|ough are nearly filled up Rumors abound ecjjpcernmg P U D s, shopping centers and abartment complexes to the north and south |

Decisions we make now conceri|)ng land use may detenrune whether or| not we become North Jersey "revisited irf the near future ,

M hy doesn't Hightstown allow hot land and hope ihe township puts a portion’’

Aside from the question of the ___ 0 ..acting migqod faith this would p|esent a physical problem Houses on Lestin Lane backing Onto a park would limit |ctiviiies such as h|ll playing in the park Extension of he l.eshm Lane tennis courts wjbuid be

prevented Access to the park, espeltalh to any buddings which might also be fused by high so hop 1 students, would be difficult

Perhaps, a compromise is possible with two or thfee lots on the Main Strict and designate^ for homes and the rest f|r park Art expenditure of $10,000 i'one-third jhe cost of a garbage truck) mighl make a|30-acrp park available to all borough reside#}!'

I could be. accused ot self-interest? m thismatter asjjjbe live dose to this land and can watch the jnany recreational activities going on That isjwhy 1 would like to know |f other HightstoWjj residents think council Aight to look into |elping to make ao park possible there P jefse call or write }

> S| Councilwoman Lcls Page

1 Spruce CourtI " I Ij

Cam paign financingEditor, Th^.Herald ^

The following is a copy of a letter Jient tothe councils of East Windsor and Hightstown by the League of Women Voters of East 'Aindsor Hightstown

Dear Council Members The Leaghe of Women Voters oj East

Windsor Hightstown in conjunction with 30.000 other leagues across the nat|on. is participating in a drive this month to polled IF million signatures m support of legislation in Congress to reform the rri-‘thods of financing campaigns for national joffice

Nearly everyone recognizes the faf-t thai we must break the link between big itoney and politics if we are to combat corruption, restore confidence in elected officials and ensure broad citizen participation jn our political process 4 ;

II is also clear in view of Watergate andrelated scandals that the time for action is now the public in polls studies and (recent elections has made known bo|h its disillusionment with the present’system of financing campaigns and its desif-e for reforms J

Legislation that wouid go far to br|ak the link tvetween big money and politic;} while preserving and promoting needed f|ilitieaJcompetition is now before the Congress But

s

Congress may not act at all, or may produce only a superficial law unless there is a real and substantial outpouring of both public and private citizen opinion

We must demonstrate our concern (or legislation that can greatly improve our -\stem of campaign financing We believe this petition drive and the passage of fhe resolution we forwarded to you will dramatize to the C ongress that people turned oft by the present system will tune in and participate in the political and governmental process We urge you to join in and pass the resolution at your May Council meeting■ ’ 1 ' If-if

Susan Ltplon t Chairman-Campaign Finance

Petition Drive Drusiila S Hoge.

President

Fight fo r Schultz

Editor The Herald

Monroe Township took a step backward to education this past week, when in closed sessions the board of education voted to dismiss Walier C Schultz, principal of the new Monroe Township High School

As a member of this community, watching a high school in transition and being able to work m a non-professional capacity at this high school. I have seen a humane objective brought forth by Mr Schultz in showing genuine concern for all students in Monroe Township High School when working with them and working for them in every feasible wav

All of the above took much time and thought but Mr Schultzs responsibilities were much greater Besides naming the school during school hours, he spent hours upon hours of after school hours doing paper work etc . only a devoted man would have spent in preparation of our new Monroe Township High School, in contemplating the move to the new Monroe "‘Township High School and the final move into the building He also spent endless hours in preparing schedules for students and teachers that they completely utilize the facilities in the sue cessful flexible instruction Mr Schultz did ail this and still befriended all and carried out his regular duties of principal of the Monroe Township’ High School

Now that the Iruits of his labors have come to being as the building nears completion and the way has already been paved by Mr Schultz, he gets axed1' 1 Are we going to stand bv and let this injustice happen in our township It appears as if the cards were stacked against Mr Schultz by the board of education from the first day he started

We can campaign to "Keep Mr Schultz" on Wednesday April 24. in School 1, at 8 p.m Students, parents all residents of Monroe, please support Mr Schultz at this meeting •

Mrs Jacqueline B Jagemann Monroe Township

listingsmovie

THE CINEMA, Jameswav ShoppingjjCenter Route 130, East Windsor Walking ial; R cali 448 1232 for times 1

PRINCE THEATRE, U S Route-1. Princeton.The Great Gatsby. PG. Mon to Thfirs 7 &

9 35 pm Fri & Sat 5.20 8 & 10.35 p m Sun 1:30, 4 15. 7 & 9 35 p.m -

DIRECTOR S CHAIR, Route 33 Square ‘The Day of the Dolphin 3 35 5 40, 7 35 & 9 30 pm

Harjamilton PG 1 54

itS8BRUNSWICK THEATRE, Brunswici Circle Trenton. American Graffiti, PG Mo$ to Fri 7 30 and 9:30 p.m Sat & Sun 1 io 3.30,5 30 7 30 H 9 30 p m J

CAPITAL PLAZA CINEMA II, ftorvetie. Shopping Center. Trenton 'Semi. R 2 30 5 .7 30 & 10 p.m J

ks

GARDEN THEATRE, Nassau Street, Princeton Touch of Class' and "Paper Moon both PG. Moon' at 7 p.m 'Class at 8:40 p.m Sat & Sun mat 1 p m Moon'is first

PRINCETON PLAYHOUSE, Palmer Square, Princeton, Alice in Wonderland, G. daily at 2. 7. & 8 30 p m Sat & Sun 1, 2.30. 7 6 8:30p.m.

ERIC LAWRENCEVILLE, Lawrence Shop ping Center Trenton "The Three Musketeers PG, Mon through Thurs, 1, 7 30 and 9 40 p.m Fri 1 6 & 8.20 p.m. Sat 1, 3. 6. 8 & 10 p.m Sun. 2, 4 6. 8 & 10 p.m

JERRY LEWIS THEATRE now PARKPLAZA Route 33. Freehold. American Graf fit. PG. daily at 7 30 & 9 30 p.m

HIGHTS THEATRE, Main Street. Might stoWn, Save the Tiger. 8 30 p.m , "PaperMoon," 7 p m

editorialsIt's time to meet twice a month

jI t ’s time the East jW tndsof regional

school board faced up to the hard ta c ts. T h ere ’s a need for a second m on thly meeting so it |can conduct the public’s business in tjhe best public in terest while the pubpc can be around to watch. j

When the board rejached the bottom of its agenda barrel tMonday night it was 1:55 a.m. Nof a record, but nothing to be proud of either. Two interested citizens, cjne reporter, a

■couple o f adm inistf itors , the guy in charge >of the- P.A. sivstem and three patient" custodians exchanged bleary' eyed glances w ith |he bleary eyed board members and aLl knew it was ridiculous, \

Ramon Martinelli Went so far as to call it insanity. T h eiproblem is that everyone seems to agree, but each month it happens again. A scheme called "agenda by excfcption" has been in fo r c e fo r several mjonths. but M o n day the board took alfnost a half hour before it even agreed 6n the agenda itself. Two of the 2 2 ; items were e x cepted. " j

It all sounds like pfettv dry stuff to most people we’re ^ ;re. Who cares how long nine people want to sit behind a table and fnterta in them selves? When you sit ih ere after m idnight. hear the rumblings to “ get on with it and let’s get out o f here ," and realize these are the people charged with overseeing the education of 5 ,300 children, decidingjtow more than half the tax dollars are ^ient and where and when the next m iy i-m ill ion dollar school will be builC it begins to become significant, |

If most o f the <ichool district’s parents would rather i iot come to the meetings personally, they have a right ■ to expect "that the; nine people representing them are at least wide awake enough to d e a Jv a t ' ona,|y with their problems. f

The frustrating part is that the mechanics of ensuring it are so simple. Say there are 20 items to be dealt with after routine things Jike approving minutes and calling th^ meeting to or^ der are eliminated. Initead o f taking six hours in one night lo fiandle those 20, divide them up evenly between two meetings and .set an i 11 p.m. ad journment time. The % me amount of time spent, the sar I amount of business done eacit^ month and everyone is awake for ityll.

It's the least the public deserves and it’s long overdue. , •

Unsigned tetters must be signed

■I1We usually rely oil a bold-face

paragraph printed motft weeks on this page to tell readers howl to get their letters and news t ie m s jin to print. A recent upswing in the hum ber o f un signed letters, however! prompts us to print this reminder— letters must be signed in order to be printed.

We will print them insigned, as we did in two cases recently, if the letter writer demonstrates a dood reason fordoing so.

W IN D S O R -M IG H T S H E R J I L D

Scrvitu: Hightvimvn arulj fa n i W intKor

Published every Thursdav in fi Hie Princeton -Packet, Inc. j

eh (Mown. N.J by

Business Ofti . 140 South Mi N ,1 08520 telephone 448-3005

in St.. Hightstown,•

Mike Donnelly Managing t dliorGeorge A Wnght Advertising I drtorNanc> Sherwood Of flee Manager

Suhs. rip non rates One year 5 < $4 out of Mate)I u o years $5.50. Fhree years SR"Newsstand price 10 cents per co:hSecond class postage paid al Hig s

jtMown, N.J. 08520

rut HR INC I TON R-\<iu t . I V Publisher H

Production Plan! jrul < 'oiporHe Headquarters f(H) Witherspoon Street. Prirn»ton N.J (18540

’* ■' kib'orr Heilman Chairman ot the Board 1 award P Burke 1 d,ior|t General Managerl.dwtnW Tucker \ s s i k i it' Mr. Asst Gnt Mgr ^ ________j K Business Mgr

1

i

DecoratorIndustries

A L L C U S T O M M A D ED R A P E R I E S a n d B E D S P R E A D S

. ByD e c o r a t o r In d u s tr ie s j •

r A R P ET IN G • K IR S C H R O D S • j W O VEN W O O D S .W JN D O W .S H A Q E S

• F A C T O R Y o n p r e m i s e sHomeService

(Dlbe ^ofone in terio rsHours: 9-5:30 Mon. thru Thurs ^ 9-9 Friday

9-5:30 Saturday

^ THURSDAY. AFRII 1h, I T 4 LL'/SDSOR MIGHTS HERHLD

re it rains!The egg hunt prospects were grim

last weekend--as grim as the skies tl deluged the area Saturday and wiped out all three local events

T h e D ev on sh ire H om eow ners Association, however, gave it a second try on Sunday and Brian Rothman I 8 Sutton Place was taking no ch u n a . With 80 other kids in the omip> : it i and the skies still threatening In blur o f motion to harvest as many <<t the 4(X) plastic jellv-bean-lille * ■ uc- !k could carry.

Alas and alack.'w hen it the lady had outdone him and it was with a covetous eye that he glanced n Suzanne Vogel's bursting Buster Brown bag.

Brian. Suzanne and all th> other would-be Cgg gatherers will all get a second chance this weekend, however Both the Lions Club and the Might stown-East Windsor Recreate m ( m mission have rescheduled tin. gala events for Saturday

The Lions are planning a 4 a.in. hunt at the Grant Street Park with refreshments provided.

The recreation commission's hum will roll at 11 a.m. on the lawn of the high school and. if it rains agtiin everyo.ne will scramble in nt■ the an nex for an indoor hum

Photos by Jay

Marble match set at two schools\ marble match revival will -eld a! -hr If reps School on

,»r ' a! |the M< Knigh' school on Ma| 10 under the

: ■■ n Hightsti m r Las! Windsor'Joint Recreation 1 orr.mission |

Pre-teens frtlm seven to S2 an compete |tter school at

■>n<- of the ’wi!locationsmgsfers are ei

raged t| ifta school■ those dates jo determine a

champ for that|tournaxn«it If •here is enougli interest in the ■'*' matches f ie commission will consider a|champtonship

Families mtkt pre-register now for ihe festivities on the last weekend April,

April 27 is ;h| family bicycle caravan whim w ill begin at the high school at 2 p m The caravan is tx‘ir|g sponsored by the commission to dramatize the recreational pleasures of bike riding in ('Injunction with Fast Windsor Environmental Commission si Earth Dev with Bicycles j

The caravart is a family event and chikiren. under 12 must tie accorfipanied by an • dult When “the caravan leaves the higli school it will

;

Volunteers will assist

' sfwimA water -pi aw program for

retarded children will be held Sunday April |l at the Y |xiol on the Peadie campus

Sponsored by the East Windsor Soviet| for Retarded Children, the; program is designed to create an at mosphere off fun while p ro v i d i n g | phy s i c a l stimulation |

The East Windsor Rescue Squad and volunteers will work with theIchildren on a one-to-one fife s i s Seven

htldren have {registered for the program ( >|hers can do so hs contacting Njina Messier at i4H 7886 j

The society is* in the process d forming a volunteer group

of teenagers vfho will meet monthly to worlf with retarded children Bowffng cooking, reading and aits and crafts programs are fanned

Persons interested in volunteering should contact Mrs Ellen fipiegel. 120 Danbury Court i 443-3099

make a loop route back to the high school with two rest and refreshment stops on the way Where mam streets must be crossed assistance from the police department will be provided

•‘all Jeff ifilbert at 443-3707 t(i pre-register In the evening.

all Eileen-Crown at 448 5271 In case of rain the-.caravan will he postponed to a laterdale

Plan to swim, on April 28 Iran 4 to 6 or 6 to 8 p m m the new Peddle Pool Children under 12must be accompanied by an adult

Th«poohi vep

n- u

443perse 1each

Peddie facility has two an Olympic size pool and

>t irate diving pool Locker acihttes are available toversregister the family at 17 or 448-5271 Only 100 is can be registered for

session

kids

■ andee

|(/j$ 4 - 9 9

A . C o t to n a n a p o ly a s t

A s s o r ta d g ro u p of Fo m o u s M a k a r co tto n q u itted and c a n v a s b a g s T o ta s sh o u ld e r and m an y m o re s ty le s to c h o o sa fro m

aan»m a mb ro td a ra d y o k a sn a p p t o r j b u tto ns (o ck a t C o lo r . N a v y S iz a s : S ^ l

B C o tto n p rin t w a s ta rn ja c k a f s ltam p b u ttons F a s h io n c o lo rs S iz a s : S M L

C- S a a r s u c k a r p lo id p an t sa t. H o o d ad ja c k a t in co tto n an d ocatota^ F a sh io n c o lo rs S i l a s : 5 to 1 3 -j

D . P o ly a s ta r an d cotto n h o o d e d ja c k a f po uch p o ck a ts A s s o r ta d c o ld r i S iz a s :S M I .......................................... ] ................

E . P o ly a s t a r k n it to p p o u c h jp o c k a t s .F a s h io n c o lo rs S iz a s : S M I

JA A A E S W A Y , E A S T W IN D S O R T O W N C E N T E R j RT. 1 3 0 , E A S T W IN D S O R

$ 7 .9 9•«tu< n

$7 99vaiui in ft

$ 2 3 .9 8

$9 98

$6 98

Order S ro r t t In Preel old Route 9 Rent n Somerville Circle Sumi nt 335 Springfield Ave G ler 4oek 206 A Bock Roed

> FH >8 • mBerganh«ld 76 S Washington Ave R»dgawood 9 £ Rtdgawood Ave Ruthortord 92 Park AveK earnrv 77? rr n o v A w#

Cl iff nde Perk 729 A nflrkor Ave Caldweh, * 6 0 Bloomfield Ave. Nanuet N Y , Routa 99

A

LVJSDSOR NIGHTS H E R A L D

Deborah group plans carnivalLearning disabilities

workshop Saturday social notesThe Fast Windsor 1 hapter of Deborah Hospital will hold Us annual carnival at the Two Du\ - parking lot on Route 9 Manaiapan from Tuesda y April 23 to Friday April 2ft Irorn ft to II pm and on Saturday and Sunday April 27 land 28 from noon to it pm

Proceeds will benefit the hospital

hasiAfto remediate uioto^ind visual mot<: I apngram is spends the llghtstown Hast r i M' p • with assistant ' eomrftjjnity organizat • > as ,*j|.lumor Frida . la y c lfs Past W Wonffli s Club an 1 f'r i p|ped Children nu t"* :

W "flung through" program with hi- volunteer each child individual program e:.( desigfed tor by the - remcniate h i ' par probljins

Ka«j day - scheduj l hrotJ|i mus u gyn j mmg | and -o< iai a provi^f each child a r of -u4ir< - while leai rii gi - !oi|irhildren renu rji in etjis- motor amp mot op ; skills the ill

Dne Plus One Fquals Success a ill liegiri its third

session with u volunteer workshop on Saturdav April 2b. from It a rn to 2p m at the A MCA s' gym on the 1’eddff School campus

One Plus One Equals Success is a program for

children with learning disabilities who work with volunteers on a one-to-one

to thank their friends i H.gives and neighbors for the ij'iFulnesses and expressions of -yrnpathy offered during their i ccent beravement They thank Dr Ixiuis Fishman, the Itev William Haughney. and

■the staff of Helene Fuld Hospital

( ompiled bv Hubert S Turton J r

UH-2907

Mr and Nl|s David Clayton . Haughnev for making it 1 Deerfiel| Park became possible tor the affair to lie

parents of a fatty girl « aroiyt field in St Anthony s Hall ^ Elizabeth v| lbs 5 oz at Princeton Medical Center on March 29 Ttie couple also has a son Thomas Edward. 21 months of |ge The grand parents are |Mr and Mrs J Brooks Corwjne. Naples Fla and Mr andjMrs B. Clayton Billings Mont

on April 9 at the Maine Medical Hospital The maternal grandparents are Mrs Arlene Brume Portland Maine and George Brume Chest ertow n Md The paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs William F Rhoads.Lakeview Lodge North Windham. Maine grandpa was former meat manager of our High!stow n Acme Market tor 29 years The new baby's daddy attended Princeton High School atid was graduated from Windham High and the University of Maine Business Ad ministration and is now grocery manager at Martin's Shop and Save in Portland Mommy graduated from Portland High Manchester Beauty Culture Academy, and j j ieritortous achievt was formerly with Giant Corp Un»i length-of-service The greaf grandmothers are vjr«-m to adult leaders Mrs Elsie Perry. Portland.Maine, and "Mrs Victoria Brume Traev, Calif

James Mastoris and Ed Chamberlain gave Mrs Alice Pearce a wonderful surprise orthday dinner at their home on Morrison Avenue on April 9 others present were Mrs Marv Mastoris Mrs Julie Seip. and Mrs Samuel Min nick

Mr and Mrs Stanley Stuzynski of Hamilton Township happily announce the arrival of a baby girl Deanna Lynn, 5 lbs 10 oz . on April 9 The baby s mommy is the lormer Rose Mary Bryant daughter of Mrs Lois Bryant of Mobile City and her daddy i* the son of Mr and Mrs Stanley Stuzynski also of Hamilton Township

Women ready rummage sale

J o s e p h ’sOf Lawrenceville

United Methodist Women of High! stow n - -f irst Methodist < Lurch will sponsor the annual rummage sale m the church parking kit Rogers Avenue and Church Street, on

Mtgi t, Rati tati- May 4The event will start' at 10

j m and will include a bake sale and snack table Professional dealers as well as 1 in al residents will be par 'mpating Anyone wishing to i •-serve space houlri call +48 K482 or 443 1883

Mr and J Mrs William Huckabee a|d lamily spent the Easter week-end visiting with Rev ;jnd Mrs David Muyske.ns jind family in Fayetteville* N Y Rev Muyskens wps formerly the pastor of* our local Presbvt eri an j. Church

Birthdav parties for these children were held at Burgerland recently Rachel 1-aisertn, five Keith Uklist. three Yvonne Guyette. five Mike Barcless. five Miriam Hilbert four Ricky Shull, six David Sunshine, six and Stephanie Blum four

Mr <iiu!'ATDs Alichael \ ■■ . T>» oui

• tig.ig- iruni 'daughteiA! - I- • •• '■ itoiler t

-Jo'.n p Fuston

B'nai B’rith schedules art auction

Mrs Deam.Wilson has left Morris Hall |nd is now at her home, fill ^Delaware Ave Villas N J (|B251 She is still confined at fhome fiut has made nice progress, for which we are all thankful She and her husband| with to thank relatives andjhe many friends who sent gifts, cheer cards and flowers |lso thanks to the Hightstown first Aid Squad tor their efforts Everything was appreciated

Mr- - \ ,n • <N$^f-gi aduate oi 1 <ii 'i u.i'i ' g s t du; : - iogt in

vCl adtla! K.M>>i i mv ersity m : Mi ... i sfUi.ite ■ M.r irorn

i , i - e R e s e r v e' I.IV el’s scjHjbs ot ,|W II | level,ntt i 5 ^ .

> - ^ « Vplanned

Aixiut 40 early risers at tended the Easter Dawn Service last Sunday on the ground^of our public library

Helen Schultz a member of 'he Delaware Valley chapter National Tay Sachs and Allied Diseases Association, will speak at the Beth El Synagogue Franklin Street ■ in Friday April 19 The talk will start at 8 30 p m

Mr and Mrs Michael Walker 70 Maplestream Road East Windsor became parents of a second son. Jason Thomas, 7\ lbs on March 24 at Princeton Medical Center His brother Michael Jr . is 19 months of age The grand parents are Mr and Mrs K Stry'jewski yueens, N Y . and

s Mr and Mrs Clifford WalkerThis coming Saturday April BrpokJyn

20. the Jadies of Mt Olivet Baptist Churc| will hold a food + + +

I and bake sple at BessieS Conover’s h|me Cranhury Mr and Mrs Joseph

Station RoadJCranbury. from Hopkins J r W'oodside noon until 4 p fn There will be Avenue, announce the arrival pies cakes not roils, beans, of a daughter Amy Ltn. on potato salad j chicken, and April 2 al Princeton Medical dinners Fo| your orders Center Her birth weight was 8 please call $ 8 326ft. or !95 lbs y oz Her brother Joey is 1797. or 448 1(|.3 almost 2 Mr and Mrs

Charles Chapman of Roosevelt * i * and Mr and Mrs joseph

Hopkins of Willingboro are the The officers iind members of grandparents

the Lady MavjRebekah Lodge No 94 would Bke to thank the + + +merchants ar l residents fordonating gifts and making Debbie and Bill Rhoads of their fourth imnual Chinese Portland. Maine happily Scramble a Access Special announce the arrival of a son, thanks to Rev William. Kristoffer William. 8 lbs 4 oz ,

7 DAYSth u rs fri n igh ts

l all MfX. 1 '3“M lH5 Franklin (-'or Kd

o ff l s R t r IlOMtn from

Pr«nc«Mon T '(flioft Arrvpi# Parking

Robin Streisand. 11, of Buxton Drive, East Windsor, w as among those who won coloring books as prizes in Uncle Nugent's Funland Coloring Contest

Orah Chapter of B'nai B rith Women will hold its fourth innual art auction on Satur fay April 20. a l lh e Walter, C ijlack School in Hightstown

The auction will include original oils, lithographs, etchings, watercolors and objects dart It will be conducted b.y ihe Art Guild Gallery ol New York and will feature the works of Lieber man. Chagall. Picasso. Miro.

A lashion show presented by the Dandelme Shop of Cran tiury was enjoyed by mem tarns arid guests of the Friday Club al the home of Mrs Henry G P Coates on April 5 Co hostess was Mrs Vinton N Tay lor Al the tea table were Mrs William Mitchell and Mrs Joel l,arsen Models tor the fashion show were Mrs Warren Field, Mrs Frank Kastman Mrs Nicholas Mastoris and Mrs Harry Field Mrs Ernest Turp was the narrator Officers elected lor the coming year are president Mrs Donald Mohr IsJ vir< president Mrs Ernest Turp 2nd vice president. Mrs Joel Larsen recording secretary . Mrs Ernest T h o m p s o n . f e d e r a t i o n secretary, Mrs John Smith, treasurer. Mrs William Mitchell Mrs Mohr and Mrs Turp were appointed delegates to the Convention of the New Jersey F(-deration of Women's Clubs at Atlantic City on May 14-17

4- 4- 4

Card and games are planned

} The next Joint Recreation ((Ommission monthly social event (or senior citizens will tie aj card and game night on juesday April FM). from 7 to 9 g in in the Hightstown High School annex multi-purpose

- 1 Everyone should bring along cards or a board game Anyone who does not have ejither cards or a game should ailtend because the recreation qomrnission will also provide gam es

5 There will be prizes for Winners of the various games ajnd refreshments will be served at the end of the evening Anyone who has a transportation problem should call the recreation office at 443 3707 or Andy Ellmer at 448 l£49 and the recreation cbmmission will try to arrange a| ride Call 443-3707 to pre- r^gister

! April 21 there will be three h|us!oads of senior citizens leaving Hightstown to attend tfie Radio City Easter Show in yjew York After the show.

have \ dinner

m u c h a s

p r i c e m e

o \ e r s p e

Joseph W Eufemia. who is at home now wishes to thank relatives, friends, and neighbors for their many acts of kindness flowers1, cards, phone calls, fruit baskets, and visits during his stay at the Medical Center at Princeton Thanks also to Dr William Burks Dr William -J Rose and Rev William Haughney He is grateful (or (he won derful care received from the nurses on 1A floor at the Princeton Medical Center

s p e c i a l 1 ( > w « s a l e p r u e e n d g j v\ i t n

i t . I o r a o o f k J|H u t d o n t w a i t . I h e c a r l i j t f r y o u

c o n i c i n . t h e b e t t e r \ o u r t|fi<>u i s

O u r c l o s e - o u t c o l l e c t i o n :

everyone before returning The^tickets arid transportation will be provided by the commission Registration for the trip has bjeen filledf -

The next trip tor senior citizens will lie May 23. a day uj the Freehold Raceway Senior citizens interested in going should call 443-3707 to pre-register The first to call wbll lie those who will go if the registration exceeds the limit

N y l o n t e x t u r e d

I t ’ dmnmers m eltRev and Mrs Robert S

Turton III will he observing their fifth wedding an mversary tomorrow. Friday. April 19 They are the parents of Robbie IV 3C< and Beth Anne. 8 months

It y o u c a n t g e t t o o u r s t o r e

t h i s w e e k , w e ’ ll s e n d a9

s a l e s m a n t o y o u . W i t h

s a m p l e s . C a l l o u r S h o p - a t -

H o m e s e r v i c e f o r a n

a p p o i n t m e n t .

I r. < beautiful < n<m es:_At | hrlow - price.1 hat s our bale

, 1 hat s our style.W e th ink vou II l ike i t .

The ( artfuner lamily wishes

a c r o n v e l v t THF P€CH>1€ WHOWkieVOUR FR4MIMG ORKR/«€ TH€ S4MF PeOftFWHODO

1 ’ ' K| - V . :r i -r . . . . ,■ j.We re open 7 days 10 to 5

^ a hr tmUtshxv V i ■ Niiss 'rev * : - - n

^ i\ x ^ V ^ R€€D HOU GL A W R ttC t TOWNSHIP

Open FJonday through Saturn.>v ' • Friday ti 9f Ample Free Parr'mi

f » ) n rrure T 004TI TtiPf 3 -IN NEW -i F-

IN NEW VOfti

t

THURSDAY. APRIL 18,1974

Tay-Sachs testing program scheduled

UOINDSOR-MIGHTS HERALD

Miss Louse Ann Sikinger

Miss Sikinger will marry Martin Pilch

The engagement of Miss Louise Ann Sikinger to Martin Pilch, son o f ’ Mr and Mrs. Ludwjck Pilch of Hamilton Township, has been a n nounced by the bride-elect s parents, Ms Lillian R. Sikinger of Hightstown and Michael J Sikinger of Toms River„A graduate of Allentown

High-School, Miss Sikinger is a senior at Helene Fuld Hospital of Nursing in Trenton

Her fiance, a graduate of Slemert High School is a senior at Newark College of Engineering

A June 29 wedding is planned at St Anthony's Roman Catholic Church in Hightstown

TR club bazaar set for Saturday

The Twin Rivers Woman's Club will be holding its annual bazaar at the Twin Rivers Town Center on Saturday April 20. from 10 a m until 3 p.m

Among the featured booths will be crafts, plants, baked goods and "Grandma's Attic " "Kids Korner" will feature games and prizes for. the children

There will be many displays and demonstrations by local artists and craftsmen In case o f rain, the bazaar will be moved to one ol the vacant Mores in the Twin Rivers Town Center

ORT schedules bowling party

The East Windsor Chapter of Women's American ORT

O r g a n i z a t i o n f o r R e h a b i l i ta t io n through Training}will hold a bowling party on Saturday. April 20. 8 :3 0 'p .m at the Carolier Lanes, Route 1, North Brunswick

The cost of $7 per couple includes snacks, soda and ueer, three games, shoes and irophies

All proceeds will benefit ORT's scholarship teachers raining projects For tickets >r additional information call 4.48-9559 or 448-3962

by DAVE KARP4?

M aking alocka hat navar baan to a aty Thank good n .» i tho tty la t a r t back to •la tt ic w aists 1 T h #yr# m or* com- ♦ortabi#—and m ok# slack* a br##x# to m o k i No xipf>#rs plockatt or w aistband s to contend w ith. E lastic w aists or# most #W#ctiv# In oil tort* of ioung# w to r of court# but th#y r# olfto groot undtr th# now tw#<A#r look v#*ts long blouses or jwtt by th#m *#lv#s over body tult* for roolly tlondor figurot. Go ohood-- you II bo glad you triad to m ok# thorn yourtoH You/H b e g la d to o if the fa b r ic s you u se com# from

APPLEGARTHFABRICS,RE 130

5 min. from Ham. Sq.3*6 miles south of

Princeton-Hightstown Rd.448-0658

O u r so lo c llo n Is l o r g . com p lo fo ond w . h avo lh * fa b r ic s yo u n«»d fo r a ll o c ca s io n s H ou rs M o n . th ru f r l . 9 o.m- 9 p .m . Sat 9 o.m. 5 p .m

H e i P f U l HINTDoubio knit poiyottor it id .o l tor long lotting tiockt

The Jew ish Community' Council11the Hightstowptjfrea in conipnctron with Jhe Delaware Valley Chapter of the National Tay -Sachs and Allied D êase Associatiotji'and Jeffers, n Hospital Jfwill sponsor; fray-Sachs scred prograrr i,'

The cwtnrnunity testir identify fjarrters of Tay- disease Spill take place a HightstJjijwn High Self cafeteria on Sunday Mayl 19. between-!Boon and 4 p m ,

Testing will be availably at this time for all couples f|om the Hightstown-East Windsor area a^well as the sudnlun ding eotimunities

l ay -S|chs is an inherited d ise a se ) jh a t destroys- (the nervoustsystem of children due to t ke absence of a vital enzyme! onh w®y:i||y°u know if yjftru lack this enzyrae is to have 8 sample of blood test

One <j|f the 30 Jews j is a carrier of Tay-Sachs disease Even if you have completed your family. for the sake of your children and stblmgkyou should site if you are a caffier

Every man and womanWyej: 18 is urged to be tested

Tay -Sachs now is incuCable buf can be prevented "There is no charge but voluntary donation will be solicited

For additional information contact Esiher Goldstein at Mi 4Wt9 .

Talk onChirra^ will highlight^ Hadassah meet

Hm Highlst iwn 'R.ws yelt chapter of HadassahhfN$£§eet Wednesday April 24.'-si4if5 at Ihe Beth El SvnagogtftnjHial hail

Mrs Mea Johns^S^ of Princeton, who just r^to ied trom an extendeg^c^fc of mainland China .» the role of womhi Today behind the B a m tx f^ C ^ 8 m

Mrs Johnson 'wifferjon - centrate her talk e^ysegven tative medicine vyid. food distribution programsTTTJfhe explanation and of

J Hadassah supplies fctferthiel also will be 1&s!5|8êd

Retarded children can attend camp

M ic h a e l M t M u rra v

The Mercer County Unit of the Association for Retarded Citizens, has scheduled its 1974 Summer Day Camp a total

VFW to help bike program

VFW Post 5700 will cooperate with the Hightstown and East Windsor police departments bicycle inspection program

The post will aid and assist in putting red and white fluorescent tape on the han dlebars and fenders of the bikes to make them easier to identify in the haze and darkness while being ridden

VFW Commander-electAirman assigned Chet Skwirut will assist Ptls

to Texas baseAirman Michael E Mc-

Murray, son of Peter H McMurray of Hightstown. has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training

Airman McMurray is a 1973 graduate of Islip High School

Frank Hillman and James Bramble in using safety tape supplied by the 3-M Mining C'orp to communities throughout the country for this specific program

The program takes place at the same time and location of the bike inspection program on April 27th

cees to off||| vocational grantsThe H i g h t s t o w n -Eja s t

Windsor, Ja y cees career ! op portuniti;. grant progr^tfj is now entering its second yfear

The vlcational schol irship program| iis open to p-pôns under 2l|Who are residerjls of Hightstown or East W'liipsor and whotpian to either drjdctly enter the job market or p)ln to pursue it one or twFyear program in vocal ijnal. lechnit i l or occupa ;jjanal studies I

Individuals who plan tfetake a progf am leading fc a bachelor’s degree a r t not eligible 11 §

The gfants are aw art ed in two catlgories First. (Rants totaling fap to $1,000 wi|l be awarded|to eligible cand iâtes based ol; financial nee ij; and Ihe monetary requiremi rjjs of

Egg kcramblM rescheduled

The l|ir| igh t st ow n-jEjjast Windsor! Joint ReereiEkion Commission has rescheduled its egg noil and scram Saturday!,;April 20 at 1 on the Hightstown High lawn ne|r the tennis

if it riins again, the w til be hild at the same t ihe highjichool annex

All children from age9 three to 10 aid welcome tijijpar ucipate ?There will be <j(s of candy

Parents; are encoura||jd to stay and j watch so the ylf will know w|en the childrdrij are finished,]

the applicant s e n d ea wGrants are renewabi<Tf>r a

second year if satisfactory performance ha^. been maintained during" the;'' first \ear and fm a n a a l^ e ^ k are still apparent sjl&'C

The second category is comprised of four $l(Kl savings bonds given as honorary awards based solely nVer:’ The lour awards wiii tx- giver, to one boy and one girl direct!'.

May f lo w e r are tradition’ in Cranbury

The residents of txinng cornmumtiesâre in sited to take a nde-stijrough Cranbury on May IJav 'May i and enjoy the displa^^f May baskets decorating TnaiTvôf the homes in Cranbury

May Day is celebrated ai, a spring festival in -muins i ountries marking the heUnal ot spring after w intet5tJB'tbe United States. childreo^wQtiid celebrate May Day by gathering flowers an^glacing them in handmade baskets They would hang theTjaSkets on the doorknobs of htwmSlbot friends and neightxirss^n Day morning

In an effort to reviveTfiis tradition, the garden dep^tt ment of the Woman sVlub' of Cranbury is sponsoring a7WRa\ Day celebration by requesting all residents of the tojySfs-to display May Day basktRs].on their doors May !

ov YtdL

entering the job market and to one boy and one girl who plan to continue their career training in a program not leading to a bachelor s degree

These honorariums will be given to graduating high school students The grants based on financial need can go to any deserving person under the age of 2i

Some qf this year's funds were raised through the Hightstown-East Windsor Jaycees successful hole-in-one and closest-to-the-pin contest, sponsored by the Franklin State Bank

This year, the Jaycees are attempting to expand the program into a community supported endeavor Requests for funds have been sent to local firms

IKK K ( O V ERT

The H i g h t s t o w n - E a s t Windsor Recreation Commission will sponsor a rock concert featuring Straight Edge on Friday May 3. from K to 10 p m at the Hightstown I n t e r m i d i a t e S c h o o l auditorium Tickets are $2 in advance and $3 at the door

High school students can apply for grants at the school Non students should apply m writing to the Hightstown-East Windsor Jaycees. P O Box 45 Applications should indicate the endeavor to be undertaken and the amount of money required

For additional information, contact Bruce Wemgartner, program chairman at 448- 5162

Auction to help Ely purchase

Articles for the white elephant yard sale to be held on Saturday . April 20. at 314 S Main St are still being accepted The sale will be from 10 a m to 4 pm The rain date is Saturday, April 27

The sale is sponsored by the Hightstown-East Windsor Historical Society The proceeds of the sale will go toward the purchase of Ely House on North Main Street for use as the society s museum and headquarters

Articles can be brought to 314 S Main St Pick-up is available by calling 448-4323 or 448-3240

IMAGINETOOl FAVORITE B1AJTO5 COSTING LESS

J O IN T H E

IW IN S , TO SEEING

Pyt winter betvnd you and look smart in The g r e a t weather ahead iM A G lN E nas all the newest looks all *he best labels and at) at discount prices

i f Y O U H A V E N E V E R B E E N H ERE IT S H A R D TO IM A G IN E

l CHARGE ft' S U N D A Y

BANMMfRtCARD MONDAY twu FRIDAY MA5TTR CHARGE SATUROAY HANOt-CHAROf SUNDAY

10 TO 910 TO 511 TO 5

ROUTE 131 EAST WINDSORJUST NORTH OF THC OLD YORKf INF

609 - 443-3600

enrichment program for Juiv 8 through - Augf 16 at the Center-1015 Faifmount Ave Trenton J

Uperating Monday throi^h Friday from 9 a jn to 3 p m the summer camp will offer to reiarded children! five years of age and older 1 a program consisting of swimming, arts and crafts, field fnps. singing and group games

Children will be grouped by age and ability level and wiil be supervised by a professional staff assisted by teen-age volunteers

The cost of the six-w eek

space is available The -■uggested minimum period is two consecutive weeks

Scholarship assistance is available if needed according to H Dale Freidman,

program s $25 weekly with executive director of the transportation and $22 50 weekly without tra n sportation Parents may enroll their children for as many weeks as they wish providing

7-A

Mepcer County Unit Applications may be ob

tained on a first-come, first- serVe basis by contacting Mrs Fdpa Maloney at 393-2483 All applications must be sub m t ed bv Mav 10

V

M iss ( o r r i f ie S m ith

Corrine Smith is engaged to John Bates

Mr and Mrs Raymond O Smith of Levittown. Pa announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Corrine Smith to John Thomas Bates J r . son of Mr and Mrs John T Bates Sr of Trenton

The wedding will take place June 29 in Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church

A graduate of Rennsbury High School, the bride-elect will graduate from Bucks County Community College in May

Mr Bates is a graduate of Steinert High School and Trenton State College He is employed by the East Windsor Regional School District

You know what diamond rmn styleyou like. He knows how much he canafford.

What Duke Jewelers has to say can make you both very happy.

(}/ , fjetveleU

W here Y ou 're T r e a t e d L ik e R o y a lty Ka-t Windsor Town Center - Rt. 130 E.W.

q u a l i t y c o m m u n i t y n e w s p a p e r s a r e a w e e k - lo n g f f i e n d o f th e fa m i ly - e v e r y w e e k !

i We must clear out all our furniture|

frotm our model homes at Clearbrook, N.J. (off Exit 8A, N.J. Turnpike, opp. Forsgate Country Club). Fabulous heirloom items!

i TH IS IS AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIM E TO SEC U R E THE FIN EST P O SSIB LE FURNITURE A V A ILA B LE ANYW HERE! A LL ARE DECORATOR

PIECES MADE BY AM ERICA'S TOP M AN U FACTURERS

S a l e ! Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 18th, 19th, 20th & 21st. f

1 0 :0 0 AM to 5 :0 0 PM D A ILYClearbrook, Jamesburg

(off Exit 8A, N .J. Turnpike),

R E D U C T IO N S 2 5 % t o 5 0 %Included are decorator selections of Living Room, Bedroom

Dining Room, Wall Decor, Lamps. Paintings and Accessories

IM M EDIATE D ELIVERY ON A LL SA LE ITEM S *

Master-Charge a BankAmericard a Our Own Revolving Charge

and the Ewing Carpet Shop

Sale at Clearbrook. Jamesburg (off Exit 8A. N.J. Turnpike) STO RES IN TRENTON and BURLINGTON. N.J.

%8-A

M RS x \l I > h It M E N F R O

Mrs Sally M Fiumenero. 57, of Dye Hoad Plainsboro died Thursday, April 11, at Princeton Medical f'enter

Born,in Trenton, she was a Princeton and Kingston resident before moving to Plainsboro three years ago She was, employed as a •-ecretary at the Princeton inn

Mrs Fiumenero was a

member of the PtM Chapter No 91 OSS •he was a worthy mall,

Surviving are her 11| Peter Fiumenero.; tv i sons Joseph F ofiJai and Peter J r of Prit two daughters. M Saltvedt of CiintM a wj I-arry Dunham of Fhg one brother. Samuel J Hamilton Townsllj}

sister Grace Diilart Mrs Audrev Zara

WINDSOR MIGHTS HERALD

OBITVAHJES

LadiesDoes Streaking Turn You On? men it s Time For k Change

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and Regular Decoupage - Streak....

To The Class 01 Your Choice Daytim e C lasses Now!

Carxfta M aking - D e co u p le * Fraa in stru c tio n sCandla Supp4»a*

Ddcoupigt BMdi Ptwtar plo-quat . /much more

c h u m m y CRAFT SHOPShowroom for B«ta-Craft mold*

Located at ComoHdrad Modalv Inc.Rout* 130. Cnnbury, M fwimty

60S- 3 9 S 1900

Tues Sat 10*6. Fri 10-9; Sun lU p .m

church and served church trustee for 18 -.ears He was

Trenton and - grandchildren ..

Fineral xerv :ceF were" neid Monday iron. The *Mather f uneral Home" "Ptmteton Kev Charles Wewtver !?f the First Presbyterian' Church of Plainsboro uffu Burialwas in Greenwoed'Cernetery

S T K P H E N FSTfTNKts SR

Stephen E sten es^ r^ 9 0 of Disbrow Hill RoM Hight stown. died Wednesday April 10. at his home

Born in HungaryMie was a Hightstown area resident for more than 80 years and was a retired farmer

He was the oldeShs^tying member of St ..Anthony 5

1 4.s ci rs He

al.so a member oKthe Holy Name Society of the church and the St Vincent" UgPaui Society. Freehold Krfrgbis of Columbus and the'-~German Hungarian Society of Newark

Surviving are his wife. Mr Anna Yanni Fstenes. seven sons Stephen J Milter M Michael J all of Hightstown Joseph J of Colts Need; John A of Freehold. Henry A and Vlbert F also of High!sot wn three daughters Mrs 'Carl Sleimetz of FreehSfti ^Nlrs Jam es Van Handle^ of Hightstown and Mrs Charles White of Freehold 'None brother. Raymond of 'Toms River, two sisters, -Mrs Theresa Meyer of East-Orange and Mrs William MeDevitt of Ft Lauderdale Eya 21 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren

Funeral services wjre Yield Saturday frum the Giackin Funeral Home Hightstown Burial was in St Rose of^ima Cemetery Freehold of('hristian Burial wifT. be Monday at 9 30 a m-* ap St Anthony's C h u r c h H i g h t • stown \ --7 '

MRS ItKI K \ V

Mrs Helen V Szimcsa^VO, of Windsor PerrinevHJeTTbad. Hightstown died wISnesday April 10, in Princefoli Metical

' ‘ \Born in Hungary s{je was a

Hightstown resident^ for 17vears ' *. C?

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.surviving are her husband. Andrew Szimcsak one son Andrew of Bordentown one daughter Mrs Gordon B Carr of Hightstown one sister Mrs Irene Mitchell of Baldwin. N Y two grand children and five great grandchildren

Funeral services were held Saturday from the Peppier Funeral Home Allentown Rev Edward H Schulte, pastor of Allentown Presbyterian Church, o fficiated Burial was in East Windsor Cemetery

WILLIAM F ZIEGLER SR,

William F Ziegler Sr . 81. of 112 North Main St . Cranbury died Wednesday, April 10. al Princeton Medical Center

He retired from the Walker Gordon Laboratories in Plainsboro. where, he was employed for 33 years A resident of Cranbury for 49 years, he was a member of Cranbury United' Methodist Church, Cranbury Fire Co and was a former Cub Seoul leader Mr Ziegler was a member of the Baker s Union of New York and a shop steward for Teamsters Union Local No 680 of Newark

Husband of the late

Elizabeth Oehler Ziegler, he is survived by three sons. William F Jr Richard E and John K all of Cranbury and six grandchildren

The funeral was held Saturday trom the A S , Coie Funeral Home Cranbury Res Robin EE Van Cleef. pastor of Cranbury United Methodist Church officiated Burial was in Westminster Cemetery

Contributions may be made to Cranbury United Methodist Church memorial fund

M R S RON \I.1K ( TORI VS

Mrs Rosalie C Tobias. 63. of 293-D Sharon Way Roosmoor died Saturday. April 13. at the Princeton Medical Center

A former Clifton. N J . resident she moved to Rossmoor in 1973 Mrs Tobias was a retired typist

Surviving are her husband. Raymond A Tobias one daughter Mrs Linda T Soden of Farmmgdale one son, John P Geraghty Sr of North Bergen one sister, Mrs Lillian Andersen of Rossmoor, two grandchildren and two nieces -

The funeral was held Wednesday from the A S Cole

Funeral Home, Cranbury Rex Arden Krych of St Paul s • Lutheran Church of Hightstown officiated Burial was in Fern wood Cemeterv Jamesburg

WILLIAM ALT

William Alt. 79. of 6 East Church St Jamesburg died Saturday April 13. at the Lawrenceville Nursing Home

Surviving are two brothers, John of Spotswood and George of Windsor and one sister, Mrs Carrie Hughes of Florida

Services were held Tuesday Irom the A.S Cole Funeral Home, Cranbury

The Rev Karl Bieber, pastoti of the Jam esburg Baptist) Church, officiated

I-nterjnejit was in the Cedar Hill Cemetery Hightstown

MRS. SOLA W ALLEN

Mrs Nola Wyckoff .Alien, 69, of 117 Spnngcrest Drive, Hightstown died Wednesday, April 10, at Princeton MedicalCenter

Born in Dutch Neck, she was a lifelong resident of the area

Daughter of the late Harvey and Ida Wyckoff, she was a member of the First

r >religious services

N_________ ________ /

SI. James A.M.F.. Church 113 Summit St.. Hightstown

Church School Sunday at 10 a m . services Sunday at 11a m

Bethany Gospel Mission ( hapel and Home

I 14-4(1 Stockton St Hightstown

Sunday 7 30 pm . worship and preaching service

Friday 10 30 a m , adult Bible study, and prayer meeting Saturdaychildren s Bible school

Calvary Gospel Mission ( hapel

tfi Church St off Rt t:S<>. ’ V\ indsor

Sunday It) a m . Sunday school for all ages 10 45 a m worship and preaching service

Monday thru Thursday. 10 a m to 4 30 pm Manna House is open

Wednesday 7 30 p m Bible study and prayer meeting first and third Wednesday Sisterhood ladies meeting second Wednesday trustees meeting

Fourth Wednesday 7 30 to 9 p m Manna House open ^

Beth ChaimP.O Bov 138 Hightstown

A reform congregation affiliated with the Union of A m e r i c a n H e b r e w C o n g r e g a t i o n s . F r i d a y evening services held hi weekly . E'or further in formation call 44 3 3711

Mount Olivet Baptist ( hurch 21 Jo h n St Hightstown

Sunday 9 a m . Church School 11 a m . Morning Worship

Ih e hirst Baptist ( hurch Main Street Hightslow n

Sunday to a m American Baptist Women's Sunday Guest speaker the Rev Janet

(iifford Thorne nursery and church school for ,children through grade two. Ml am church school classed lor all ages p

Thursday 8 prfi/i. choirrehearsal j M

11Seventh-dav Vdventist ( hurch

116 Broad St f lights to win

Saturday 9 :«i a m . sab hath school. 11 a .m ,. worship Thursday 7:30p.m.,’ >t >| (m| sen pat ^Frida pi.m stopsmoking seminar Wednesday 7 it) p m Bible study group

First t. nited Methodist ( hurch 187 Stockton Si

Hightstown

Sunday 9 30 a m . church school, nursery through sixth grade. 11 a.m . church school, seventh and eigth grades. 9 30 and 11 a.m worship, nursery provided 7 p.m . junior and senior United Methodist Youth fellowship

Thursday 6 30 pm . youth choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m . senior choir rehearsal after school, junior choir rehear 4 sal Monday Dorcas circle at the church Sehola Can torum singers fromHightstown High School will lie guests

St. R aul’s Lutheran ( hurch ( Ine Mile Road

Hightstown

Sunday 9 a m , junior choir 9 30 p m church school, adult class; 11 a.m.. worship <i id p.m . senior youth group Saturday 1:30 pm Cub Pack 53 children’s movie at Kreps School, 7 30 p m Couples Club old time movie night

Monday 7 p m Jamesburg home visitation ft a m , LCW circle at Edith Meiss home. 8 p m LCW circle at Dot Yeigel home

Thursday 8 p m sanctuarychoir

I irsl Presbyterian Church : IS North Main St

Hightstown

Sunday 9 :to a m . church

school, nursery through eighth grade 11 a m , worship with nursery provided and at Meadow Lakes auditorium

First P resb y ter ia n Church of Dutch Neck

154 South M i l Road P r in ce to n Je t .i<

Sunday 9 30 0 m . church school, worship.!10:30 a.m coffee hour in fellowship hall. 11 a m worship! Sermon by G e o r g e C h j o r a t z o

IFirst Presb v te^ian Church

South Maiif Street ( ranbirv

■Sunday 9:30 % m . church school for all ages, worship 10:30 a m , coffee hour. 11 a ra . worshi p 3 p m deafcon s seminar, Jamesburg Presbyterian Church. 6:30 pm . senior high Bible rap. 7 30 p m . senior high fellowship

Thursday 10 a m . ; P r e s b y te r ia n , Matawan Church 4 p m . cherub choir rehearsal , 6 So p.mcelebration choir rehearsal 7 30 p m bell and chancel choirs rehearsals

Saturday 2 p m , junior high baking meet. 5 30 p.m . Golden Age school cafeteria

Monday 7 30.pm . deacon's meeting, Barclay library

Tuesday 9 45 a m , Presbytery Asburv Park. 12 30 p m , UPW luncheon. Haddonfield guests. 9 p.m A A meets in pine room

Wednesday 7:30 p m , outreach training for calling

Sl Dav id's Episcopal Church The I’ eddie School Chapel

Hightstown

Sunday 8 a.m , celebration of the Holy Eucharist 10 a.m . family celebration of the Holy Eucharist church school and nursery.Friday 4 p m ; student

confirmation class Wednesday 7 p rti . junior

choir rehearsal. ?j45 p.m. senior choir rehearsal 8 p m Bible studv class r

GROWING PLANTS?it’s as simple as

FOOD • LIGHT • WATERANO

Don't Forget Lots of Love. •

KROSNICKSExotic P ;s ft Jh-n'us

i 784 N Olden Uenttjs N S Mort Tues A" ’ tl to SThursdav ; ■ ’ - ‘ ^

Presbyterian Church of Hightstown past matron of Hightstown OES Chapter No 103 and a member of the Hightstown Women's Club

She is survived by her husband. David G Allen

Fiaieral services were held Monday from the Heyer Funeral Home Hightstown Rev Dr James A Morse officiated Burial was in Brainerd Cemetery. Cran bury

Contributions may be made to the Hightstown Presbyterian Church Building fund

F R A N C E S V A N C L E A F

Mrs Frances VanCleaf, 71, of 28A Brighton Arms, Neptune City died Saturday, April 13, at home

Wife of Grayson VanCleaf. she was bom in Cranbury and was the daughter of Furman and Charlotte Lewis Stout She was a resident of Neptune City for the pas! seven years and had lived in Matawan

In addition to her husband she is survived by one daughter Mrs Frances V Longstreet of Neptine

Services were held Tuesday al the A S Cole F un eri Home. Cranbury The Rev Blanchard D Romaine. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of. Red Bank, officiated

Interment was in BrainerdCemetery in Cranburv

JOHN 1. C A R D C N E R

John L Carduner, 43. of 317 E’ark Ave , Hightstown, died Wednesday April 10, in Helene Fuld Hospital

Born in Milltown. he was a Hightstown resident most of his life and a partner of Carduner’s liquor store in Elast Windsor

Surviving are his wife. Mrs Belly J Mount Carduner one son. John Scott Carduner. one daughter. Kim Carduner both at home, his parents. Mr and Mrs Jean J Cardunerand one brother. Robert Carduner, all of Hightstown

Funeral services were held Saturday at the Heyer Funeral Home Hightstown Rev William J Haughney of ficiated Burtal was in Cedar Hill Cemetery Hightstown

Contributions may be made to the Mercer County Unit of the National Kidney Foun da t ion

P F T L K P l ASH IN

Peter P Cashin. 73. of 129 Franklin St Hightstown. died Thursday April 11. in Sunlaw n Nursing Home

Born in Brooklyn N Y he has been a resident of this area for five years and was a retired roofer He was a member of the Composition Roofers Local No 8. Brooklyn. N Y

Surviving are his wife. Viola Barrymore Cashin. and several nieces and nephews

The funeral was held Monday from the Giackin Funeral Home. Hightstown

Mass of the Resurrection was celebrated at St. Anthony s Church, Hightstown Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery

Egg hunt reset for Saturday

Due to rain, the Hightstown Lions Club s annual Easter egg hunt has been changed to Saturday. April 20

It will be held at the Grant Street Park at 9 a.m AH children are invited to attend

There will be candy eggs, chocolate bunnies, and 13 grand prize Easter Baskets A special section will he set aside for children five years old and younger Refresh ments will be provided by the Hightstown Lions

Science fiction film planned

Cub Scout Pack No. 53 will show the film TROG’' on Saturday. April 20. at 1:30 p m in the muiti-purpose room at Kreps School

The film is a science fiction adventure similar to "Planet of the Apes, and is suitable for children of ages six through 14

THURSD A\ . APRIL IS 1^74

BPW will elect officers Tuesday

The Hight stow n Business and Professional Women s . Club will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday April 23, at the Coach and Four Restaurant, Route 33, Hightstown Dinner will be at t; 15 p m arid the meeting will follow

There will be election of officers for. the 1974-1975 year Under the chairmanship of Mrs Joanne Compher of East Windsor, the nominating committee is submitting the following slate of officers president Mrs Joyce Fenske of IMainsboro. first vice president. Miss Judith Arnold of 'East Windsor: second vice president. Miss Susan Hagerty ol Cranbury , Mrs Helen Christie of ■Milltown. and treasurer. Miss Jean Kerrtgan of Hightstown

Anyone interested in obtaining more information about the BPW can contact Mrs! Renee Kessler. 443-1659

Enjoy the Lord’s Day Worship with us

SundayY-.30 a.m tnnovotiv* Worship

Gtfttwr »A««k Church ftchool

1 1 00 e m. Classical Worship Organ ond Choir Music

Crib t child cara

First Presbyterian Church No. Main St. Hightstown

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Sports Editorhis first 1974 appearance gave up only one hit buf also walked three in just two-thirds of an inning to absorb the defeat

Visiting Hopewell Valley 3 Oi kept its record unblemished after shading the locals 5-4 last Thursday AprtT U A fine pitching performance bv the

scene at this point J and promptly hit catcher Scott Norris with af pitch to forc(i tn a run Andy Ftjrsell then faiined but Cleffi wfto had singled in Norris the! inning before delivered hi$ gamer and (that was that

The Flams; had taken i 2-0 lead m the first on 'pan Waldheim s (ingle,"an error on Bob ConIon 3 infield grourider which allowed Waldheifo to score all the way frortL first base, and Roj sen s RB! sfogie South Brunswick cut, the deficit to 2-ljin the secoiid on Ray Arcadu’s RBI hit |

Rossen smacked his second run-scoring safety in the fifth to plate Pete Waiblinger. who had singled, stolen second and moved to third on a fore# out Tom McIntyre drove i i the home club's kecond tally fo the bottom of the inning, polling his club to w|thin one mdyker,

Hightstowifn appeared to have things Veil in hand when it hit paydirt for two ruifo in the sixth is Sonny Jbnes singled, stoitj second and Vent third on Norms 'error Starting pitcher Mark Dyckfoan squeezed in ijiones after w|iich W aiblinger; and Waldhpim both walked® setting the stage for Kevin'; Dunn's jkun- produemg base hit ,

aRighthanded reliver jpob

Kukfa 2-0) famed the wifi for South Brunswick defjbite yielding twofoits, two runl and three walks*; m his briefs two ipmng stintj Rossen, mjaking

Bulldogs Ken Wood 2-0:. who hurled five-hit ball and whiffed 12 Hightstown batters, highlighted the clo6e battle

The victors got their decisive run in the top of the fifth when they held a scant 4-3 advantage Tom Fisher s single and Mike Brown s

sacrifice set up catcher Tom Olszak s RBf single that gjve the invaders the insurance run that it turned out they needr-d

Hightstown had grabbedlan early 3-2 lead with three rtns in the second as Rich Clements stroked a two-run single to (eft and then scored the third tally

himself or, Radies groundo it The lo s e r fin a l t ai: arm

,t, the las! oiklhe >e\e!/r. „ tie: pinch hitter Scot! K e f r;gh and three A is e c u tc e ; he last imf to Dunn wtn ? forced m 'Sp run v uised th« scoring w ild then struck >u Cordon to find the game

Thursday Wmdsor-Higbts HeraldFrom the frying pan to the fire That s the route Flight stown High s varsity baseball team (l-4> will take today when it entertains unbeaten Lawrence High at 3 45 pm

The Rams, fresh from two straight one-run defeats at the hands of Delaware Valley League powers Hopewell \ alley and South Brunswick will be striving to snap the victory drought against a Cardinal club that is one of three undeafted teams.left in the DVL A win by Hightstown could get the locals back on the right track after those two disheartening setbacks

The toughest loss of the two came this past Tuesday when South Brunswick rallied for three runs in the bottom of the final frame to pull out a 6-S verdict on the Vikings' field Second baseman Bob Cleffi became the hero for the Middlesex County nine as he drilled a two-run single to right field to win it

The winners, down 5-3 heading into the bottom of the seventh, came to life with the aid of some wildness on the part of Ram relief pitchers Bob Rossen and Mike Radies Rossen. who took the loss, walked the Vikings' John Langone, a pinch hitter, to start the fateful inning

After Dave Prouty singled Rossen issued a free pass to Fred Gindeax to load the bases Radies came on the

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H IG H T S T O W N

HUB PAL wrestlers boast victory over Ufjper MerionScott Camera. Ed Weis, C$ig Cox, Brian Thise, Norm John don, Ian Sudol, Steve Wets, Marc Slater, Larry Anker, Randy Pullen, and Gene Pulierv (Back rowi Tim Hunt, Buzz Conover Harold Cox Lee Stem, Wizard Rousseau, Marty Sudol, Pat Delre Matt Sudol, Jim Paul Eckiev and BrentSullivan Th^coaches are Ed McColl Jr and Ed McCol! Sr

P e rso n a l c o u n c illn g g ivo n to p a rs o n s In- ta ra a ta d in g u n a fo r hom o protaction

h a r r y sHUB PAL matmeiv-recently defeated Upper Merion, 58-18, at a match held #t the King of Prussia shopping plaza PAL medal winners were Jack Fagan, Larry Auker. Randy Pullen, Jim Catelli Marty Sudol Matt Sudol, Buzz Conover and Tim Hunt. The team finished us season wrth a record of 10-1. Members oHhe team are front row; Jack Fagan, Stuart Taft,

■ORD4NTOWN585-5440 CAMDENHightstown High's jayvee

baseball squad split its initial two contests of the 1974 season first outslugging host Mon tgomery. 10-7 on April 11, and then dropping a 17-4 decision to South Brunswick on April 16 at the Vikings' diamond

In their win, the junior Rams were led by John Martini who stroked three hits, two of them doubles, and knocked in five runs He had help from Dave Salvesen, who also slammed three hits and drove in two key runs in a four run uprising in the sixth frame that snapped a 5-5 tie Kd Rannon went all the way for

the win for jHightstown f South Brunswick got! only

five hits ope a two-run home run by John Breen in thelfifth, but also benefited from!nine Ram errorsftp win in a btfoeze Starter Bfob Davall -land reliever Stan Schrhfadecombined |o strike oiiji 18batters to hurl the win fo| theVikings | I

ihe sports scene

by B i l l A pph e a ii- S p o rts E d ito r

14 and 15 at the Falcons' Athletic Center, has been finalized

F ro m P h i l a d e l p h i a , defending champion Penn Charter which won the initial PSI with a 54-43 win over Peddie last December and Germantown Friends a new Fritrv are in the fold Two New York City schools, Dwight School and Loyola School, another pair of new' entrants, round out the out-of-state lineup

Along with the host F'alcons, The Hun School from nearby Princeton is the only returning New Je rse y school in the eight team field Tw o other New Jersey schools Princeton Day School and Pennington Prep will be making their initial ap pearances in the tourney

Schools not returning to the second annual PSI next December include New York's Baldwin School, Dalton School Collegiate School and

w ■ Mam Ban.ant School and - New Jersey s Newark Academy

will hold its player draft this Saturday. April 2ti, and all interested parties must be registered by that date

Sponsors for the proponed tour team circuit which w|Ii run for nine weeks from Apfil 28 to June 23 < are still needed The league * schedule will be comprised of two games each Sunday, at 2 p.m and 3 p.m at Hightstown High School

F'ur further informaton call ielf Gilbert at 44 3 3707 before April 20 or contact; Jyrn Walker, Hightstown Flight's varsity soccer coach. afoo before this Saturday A $5 registration (ee per player v ll lie required lor applicant ©

Hightstowjn. which actiially led 3-1 after two and onefijialf innings before failing aihrt got doubles.from Gary Fuller

two RHI s and |ljom Kaminski for their only (wo hits in the game

Peddle Sc hoof’s director of admissions A] Lozier has announced that Highm-,w: High sennit Rob Kan/.ik has enrolled a.) the "fecal prep school for the . J 974-75 school year 7'--^ * •

Knazik, of ,cotcs>>4$ the w; courtser who heiped'Jhe Rams post a fine 13-It record tins past basketball season in what was termed a-xebuilding year for : HHS - JT ie big pivotman wji*^ the third leading 'scorer tor coach Jim Walker's crew with"24;; points in 20 games ' '

However, his..12 2 averagepoints per gam~e was just a shade off team leader Wally E g a l ’s 12 3 'norm" Knazik missed four ol Ihe |j5ni - final six games due 'to jfljurv and played briefly insone other contest which- conceivably j-ost him the ieaip scoring titles. -

He'll undoubtedly be a welcome addiliprE for Peddie and Lozier who dffobles as the Falcot • -7.,,..

sports calendar

Thursday , April 18HHS Baseball Varsity & JY

vs Lawrence, 3 45 p m ■ home i

HHS Golf Varsity vs Ewing, 3 oo pm -away>

HHS Girls Softball JA vs H tin Sc hoot. 3 30 p m a w a y

Friday, April 19 HHS Track Varsity vs

Hopewell A alley 3:30 pm away >

HHS Baseball F’rosh vs Lawrence 3:45 p.m away

Peddle Tennis Varsity vs Newark Academy 3 30 pm home»

i JV vs aw ay Peddie

Trent on 1awav>

'ennisH ig h

Twin R ivers Bow ling League

T u e fd a y . April 23HHS Tfack Varsity f vs

Rurimgtofi Township p 30 p.m ihorrte

HHS Girds Softball Varsity & JV vs Hbpeweil Valley ,|3 30 p m - honje and Frostj vs Churchill Jit High 3 45 jp m away) f

HHS Gills Tennis Varsity vs Trenttfo High. 3 30 ip m home } j

P R I Z E S • I N - S T O R E S P E C I A L S C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N

F R E E R O O T B E E RTeam Standings

The 19th Hole Seven FHeven Golden Coils Seven & Seven 7 Mistakes Five Guys Tw in Rivers-Shell S H 5Golden Coach Beautiful People The Nads lie ad Beats Mach Lumber Tires by fra

Saturday April 21!HHS Track at; either

Highland Park or BridgetonRelays

Peddie Baseball Varsity vs Newark Academy, 1:90 pm < home)

Peddle Track Varsity vs Newark Academy . 2 00 p m awav)

Peddie Lacrosse Varsity vs Madison. I 00 p m : home)

The final call for players mcrested in joining the new

spring soccer, league for anyone 16 years old or over nas gone out The loop, run by 'he Hightstown Ftast Windsor Joint Recreation Commission

Wednesday , April 244iHHS Bas'fbaii Varsity j| JA

vs Northej-o Burlington ,ji:! 45 pm tawa|'is, and F'rosfll vs Sort hern f Burlington |i 30 p.m homfo

HF1S Trfeck at Lavifen

And while Isr, err, the -object C Peddle iwSXf'ti,: • ■ - , !

tor th. .erorid annua Peddie School Invitational Tour nament. to txe "held Friday, Saturday and Suhdav iW j :>

SIERRA OESIGNS-WHITNEY PARKA VALUE 960 NICKELS

4 1 (1 )1 (1 1 1 1 « ( I I T l l l I i l | | |

‘SKI ‘TONtlNOTHE ONE STOP GARDENPeddie-B iSeball Varsity!

F’ingry, i : i ip m home i Peddie " tjack Varsity;'

i ’mgrs 3 : (> p m away : j Peddie rolf Varsity ;

Blair 2 SO p m home ! Peddie ■ atcrosse Vaijt

y Mapl< w (K>d 2 30 d

Monday April 22 HHS Baseball A arsity & JA

vs Jam esburg 3:45 p m away and Frosh vs St

Anthony s S 45 pin home- HFiS Cioif Varsity vs Notre

Dame, 3 30 p m away HHS Girls Softbali A arsity

jfo Get a horse. Wheel Horse, of course

JAN SPORT CAiSCADE PACK & HIP SUSPENSION FRAMEVALUE-1240 N t fK E L S ’

Nim s th** time to v i-it FCA for- 1074 tractors Loaded with features that make work enjoyable, lops in (lower and efficiency,.

Join the fun learn to scuba dtvejfoOW an ready for a summer of fun1 Wreck diving, lobster fishing arfo underv photography iInstructions by PRINCETON AQUA IMPORTS Course beginning Thursday Apri| ^25th at Hightstown YMCA at 7 p.m 12 hours. For information call 924-424 and 8 p.m.

GERRY*G E R R Y - Y E A R ROUND II TENT VALUE-2300 N IC K E L S

PIVETTA Mtl|R TRAIL II VALUE-700-l i i lCKELS '< What's more:

\Ne demonstrate Jon your Lawn

'H E NORTH FACE-CHAMOIS S L E E P IN G BAG V A L U E -2000 N IC K E L S 1,IOnS or

REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 18, 19, & 20The Wooden Nickel was established in 1971 and s ti l l operates in R em ing ton N .J

----► IN PRINCETON354 NASSAU STREET (ROUTE 27) ATj HARRISON

MON - FR1 10-9. SAT 9-6 ! 924-3001

f to t ALCXANOK* t rMlNCfTON N J 09940 909 914 4240 695 Joyce Kilmer Avc

New BrunswickMercer Street

H ightstow n

V *

10-A WINDSOR-NIGHTS HERALD THUii.SDAT A P R IU X. U ? 4

1outdoor scene

by Gerald F Wollr

One of ’ the wettest trout openers in Jersey's htstor\ greeted garden.state anglers last Saturday But it didn't

TONY'S FARM MARKET

Qaulity Fruity & Vegetables Wholesale & Retail

PLANTSNURSERY

PRODUCTSU S Highway 1 30

Windsor, N.J Phone 609 448 0667

dampenexpected^! large; combined| yith the. tr weather S ! made ■ a vaguely rîemblmg a trout Visaing scene coincident^

Unusua||y htgh discolored strehmCwe ■ even more fy<> as thf* d i on with steady drenbhi lasting wAlinto the af

Fortunately the perature ifes on the n which kfjit many hanging if ia little Ibni fished trcMt openers that you jjrorned mor'Tabout breaking 9fjf a hook tha posing a fish bee apse you knf numb ling ers could ne another knot Sue

-eemed tew a; : lar/fe1’ wees however and mota. reports from around 'h«- ar*-a con firmed that I E

- ,c means man* of the ■ rout are •'till m ’tu st; earn - and if good weather prevail1* for a tew days things a i! ge>

\* waters subside irit and open ng day fishing

pre * i*< eases, ttie trout will .ki n- idi r ■ < - n more well

defined pools and runs giving the angler niore in the way of traditional trout fishing

I personally like to pick out a

small stream on opening day

rahter than fight the crowds and most years it pays off My

Rams trackmen on right foot

yourretiesses

N A T IO N A L C A R R E N T A L(At the Town House Mojel)

W* feature GM can Most maior credit

cards accepted4^8 2963

448 2400

Route 33, Freehold Road jHightstow

D & M G A R A G EEtra Road • East Windsor

4 4 8 -0 0 7 6a i M a a M B •,

ROOSEVELT AUTO Rochdale Ave. • Roosevelt

b\ Hillsports 1 d ituT

After two po^tportemer.l * Hightstown li.gb s spring irack team finally got-its 1M“4 season underway lam week and the wait was worth it

l rider the direction,of new head coach Ray'"Britton the Bams debuted with wins over- Marlboro o-3) and Lawrence 1-21 on AfJHl H-. and 15

respectively Kightstow r drubbed host Marlboro 8546 before making its home opener a success By shading Delaware \ alleg Oague m a l Lawrence 71 60

Triple winnef'Brian Ishman led the way forTlightstown in its first meet aCMarlborn The

swift sophomore wpn the Iff) yard dash i " the 320 yard dash 33 9 and the long jump

19 0 Senior weight man Jerry Men del son also excelled lor the winners by copping both the discus .t d th-javehn 139-9

Single victors for the Ham* were Tim Ersor; 440 54 2 Keith Johnstwr. hsd > \, 2 Marty Egal > mil< 4 43 Rich Schuder 'two-mile 10 23 2 Ed Healey • 53<Fyard in' termediate hurdles, 43 6 and Doug McCormick high jump .41 Marlboro s Joe Zielinski won Ixith the 120-high hurdles

16 1 and the shot put 40-51. to pace his club w hich also go( a first place showing from pole vaulter Jim Plaskic ‘ 11-71

In the mile relay Right

Mown s quartet .of Johnston, i- . -la. ksor, Keith Ket

ekamp and ErSon won that event in 3 44 S -

Also helping inJ.he win were --!■( mid place i,'limbers Healey,

1 gh hurdles and pole vault'. \ i tRickman two-mileL Ish- man high jump ‘ Dana shea on mng jump"- and Julius Spear min javelin

Invading Lawrence proved ■" a more worthy opponent 'his past Monday The Cards got a double victory from Duane Floyd in the high hurdles IT 4 and long jump

14-ii1 but Ishman s two wins in the pm 10.8 and 220

34 1 plus Realty's double verdicts m the inlermediate hurdles 4.5 7 and pole vault

n o overcame Flovd's ef

fortAlong with the two double

winners. Hightstowrf1 also got single wins from Erson 440. 55 4 , Johnston 880 . 2 13 8

‘Schuder two-mile. 10 33 8> and McCormick high jump, 5- 10‘ And. once again, the local s mile relay team of Jackson, Johnston, George Costantino -and Erson won with a time of 3-52.1.

Lawrence kept it close with first place finishes by Ed Sabisky imtle, 4 43.3), John Rivero shot put. 51-4H), Jake Jacob discus, 138-5.) and Carl Alden 'javelin. 155-4). But the Hightstown depth again proved decisive

Second place finishers for the winners included Dana Shelton 100 and 220 Egal

mile Ghckman two-mile Healey high hurdles and Ish man long jump' Third place points went to HHS's Jackson

440i Phil Turner 880' Kettlekamp 'intermediate hurdles and high hurdles Shelton along jum p', Lawrence Riley shot put' Mendelson discus and Spearman javelin

The Ram tracksters return to action tomorrow afternoon when they journey to Hopewell Valley for a 3 30 p m encounter with the Bulldogs

« Comptota Auto Sarvtca . V W Specialist• Foreign Car Repair• Front End Alignment• Alt Conditioning

4 4 8 -0 1 9 8• tranamiaîon Rapa• 24 Hr. Towing• Local b Long Distance H• Road Se reice• Free Pick-Up b Delivery

filing

j

Derby highlights PAL weekendweekend ac

Ddav Apnl 19.HUB PAL

tivitiev start PTrday with registration Rtf karate hoys baseball, gtrfe softball and cheerleadmg and baton at the Twin Rivefs^ghopping center office wjtmCRift, from 7 to 9 p m :

Peddie-Delbarton K laom e cancelled

On Saturday a Home Run Derby, will. I>e held al the Peddle School field at 10 a j i A pitching machine will provide 10 perfect pitches to each entrant and scoring will bt‘ based on (air ball hits, distance hits and home runs

Youths will be divided into three age groups and 20 prizes u ill be aw arded The program

• 'tec to all youngsters. and the Ladies Auxiliary will sell refreshments

.Sunday April 22 is PAL . la TI ' Kadet all * ^ r basket hall gam*- slated" for In m a rn to nojljy and the Littie i.t.ds .ill s u r n a m e will tie held from noon , 1 15 pm Between the half t f fes of each c a m e - the g rls luf -jv twirling

team will perform Jdo matches are scheduled

from 1 30 to 2 p m , wrestling from 2 to 3 p m . and gym nasties from 3 to 6 p m

All parents and family members can spend the day with PAL at Hightstown High School The Engine Com panv's Ladies Auxiliary will sell refreshments .

F R E EPARKING DAMASCO'S

LIQUOR STORE Domestic or Imposed

LIQUORS • WIRES | BEER

DELIVERYSER V IC E

107 ST0CKT0H STv

448-0365

Gifts of Liq Delivered ICoast to Coal

Peddie SchooLfe,onN~var s tv baseball garin scnwKiled forml week W1 dj ■ d p t 10 at Delbarton-^JHTcrct mi to the elements <chI" vy3> even tually cancelled?T5ie Falcon- returned to !he'uiamonO wars yesterday when -tfeey en t.ertained \ isititf^TTrenton High on the P e ^ e campus

One other schf8uling note involving coach "Lew 'NA'at ts nine finds the Icgal'^nepster- switching sites ' ■fur'* this Saturday - battltejtrtfi'Sfwark Academy UrigirmB:y--sTated to Ik* held at Peddie,. the'game will now t«* plaseB. at the Minuterhen s field

Weather hampers ball teamby < a n i l \ an ( len t

As the girls varsity softball team opened its season at home on Tuesday against Florence, the Rams began their bid to improve last year s 5-2 record >

Hampered bv ratn and snow Muring the past week Coach Gwen Atwell was able to field

hei gin-, only twice in the final tutu- up for the season's opener

Playing lor the fust time in the .Mercer ' ounty Softball l eague Coach Atwell expects lew problems tn league games She remains ap prehensive when discussing the Notre Dame team "We haven't played them beforg in

softball so know whato f "

w e‘ don't really they're capable

The challenge will be non league contests "Allentown. Bordentown and South Brunswick are always strong " The Hightstown team was defeated by the latter two last year

Van Hise loses crown to Elks

INTERFirst MerchantsTi

$50<

6.50%$500 M IN IM U

YIELDS

2 1, 2 Year Maturilv Auturnat nvtl

6.00% flELDS

O n e Year Matuntsi-Aut .mat alL

5.50%GROW TH

IfAdditional |ftn amounts j paid from d \ | permitted

5 The Princeton Elks cap *tured Ihe Mercer County Major Soccer League playoff championship Iasi Thursday

Wood joins fraternity

Milton D Wood lT\i nb" ' at Indiana University of Pensyivania from Hightstown, s a member of the college s

chapter of Phi Kappa Tlieta fraternity that recently received its international charter'

Mr Wood a sophomore majoring m management in the school of business, is the ,on of Mr and Mrs Milton P WiKid of 5 Lynnfield Drive Hightstown. He is a 1972 graduate of Hightstown High School

night April .It at Central Park with a 3 i victory over the Leonard Van Hise Agency team of Hightstown It marked the third straight year that the Elk had won the playoff title

In . w ell-played contest, the precision passing of the w nnr: - proved to be tbe litiereiicr Van Hise had taken

a: early 1 n lead on player . oach Bill Bvrne s goal bul

Golfers lose matchesDespite’ the efforts of fresh

. A! i ke Lifnzel tall g! H v golf -squadhi lost two more matches

in-' week fhe Rams were txMieii by Trenton High, 9G-

ori April Feat Peddle 1 .an/el i ,1 ' red rounds of 43

ag a n-t 1'renlon and 47

THE ONE STOP-GARDEN SHOP

PASSBOOK SA YIN GSc fpiisits .n 1 eptt-f!

I $ ' tot deposit to H.ite^jt .

II

1 ederal Regulations permit prem liijri A A 'c n mits provided the interest rate .0 the*tm. umt with:T iw 1 - ■>- ' > laP issbt ofc $av rigs rate and t> • - " ■ " ' • -J l- t«rf» ted

WE A LSO O FFEfj; REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGSInterest pan) tl.c. •Ife:" ->t t . and paid quarterly a ' long as Y

on the above I me fX‘P Neptune BKd

HIGHW AY 130 AT DUTCH NECK ROAf}R « » r '. « S v T fr r - t V?

4 T Y O F F IC E Sf| •!>! line N

.ifeAST WINDSOR

KNOCKOUT " CRABGRASS NOW... BEFORE IT MAKES ITS MOVE!

V m ir F * V e \jte rts r.-. . .n in e • t I ) \< I H U for e«tabH»hi«rt a wns and I l P I R$ ' x {«** new lawns i*r re -eedinr f 6.n t forget, t b.it i hetnii als are likely t.» V in 'h u rt -ripply this spring s to p In today

DACTHfll $6.45

TUPERSAN $8.95

Now ( I pell

•Saturday \ f t e r n o o n - !

5 5 0 W Ingham Ave Trenton

6 9 5 Joy ce Kiimer Avg. New Brunswick

■dercet StreetHightstown

RECYCLE THIS -

IV€WSPAPER

f o r d e e p e r , f a s t e rcarpet

cleaningBLL’E.L l s t r i -

newS H A M P O O E R

>42

t 1 l arqgr Bnjsbes fo' Faster Ctean.ng

Only *2pr 0*y

ALl-EOUIP. RENTAL CENTER

Hickorv Corner. Rd Hightstown, N J

448 1 199

1959 Rt 33, Trentbn, N J

58" 1560 |

-on-s and 1 managed to squeeze nut .a limit of six between the thrê of us on a stream of this type before calling it quits, and considering the weather we felt rather fortunate

With the number of fish remaining tn the streams and in-season stocking beginning m about a week, the prospects lor the remainder of the season look good for those who pursue th- trout right into summer

Lakes in the area were picking up until that cold snap of last week when the tern perature plummeted to record lows and snow flurries seemed to bring things to a screeching halt There were good reports o( bass fishing in Peddle, with lK*roy Breese of Hightstown informing me he had caught

scores by Tony Armenti and Bob Fisher gave Princeton a 2- 1 lead by halftime Byrne's tally came on a head shot off a nice pass from Ed Szczepamk while Armenti and Fisher also shored on head shots

Bob Turner’s second-half boot past the Hightstown goaf,ender gave the Elks an inswihce market The goal came on a breakaway play

against Lawrence> to take low honors in both matches but the performances failed to save his club from defeat in either encounter

Trenton's Gary Tubol ‘ 47 > won his match 3-0 _as did teammate Bob Sietz 54' to spark the Tornadoes to vie tory For Hightstown. Lan zetta and Matt Matheson <57 both won 3-0 verdicts while Greg Pozenel 49) took a 2-1 win

-Tins pasl Monday, Don Kennedy 48 “ Chris Heins 53) Joel Steinberg -59 • and

Mark Boyle, i 54) - paced Lawrence l i t over the Rams Aside from Lanzetta's 2 . 1 win over the Cardinals' Mike Henrici 54', the best effort by the locals was turned in by captain Larry Niffson

AO*, who ’ halved his match with Mar\ Harris' 48

schoolmenus

Listed below is the menu for the week of April 22 for the elementary schools and In termediate School tn the East Windsor regional district

Monday . April 22

V8 juiceCheeseburger on roilApple crispMilk

Tuesdav. \prfl23

Hoagie Cheese pixies Pear half Purple plums Milk

Wednesday April 21

Chicken barbecue on roll Baked beans Tossed sal ad Vanilla pudding*Milk .

Thuryda v April 25

Meat Balls in tomato sgucF the RicePeas and carrots Bread and butter Fruit cup Milk

F riday April 28

Grilled cheese sandwichMacaroni salad with diced tomatoesLettucePeach shortcake Milk

and Jeieased 4 pounder from 'he local pond.

1 Observed heayy fishing pressure on Grovers Mill Pond last Friday . hut Ihe water was highland discolored from all the ruin We put in a little over an hdur fishing time with one of nib hoys nailing a 20 inch pickerel from this lake, but it was] the only act ion forthcoming There was a surprising number of boats on Growers Mill working up in the baett and it just could be that the pass are on the move ther^

Byj the time this column is. read! a few warm days could put these small local ponds tn working order again So anyone having a good catch from! Peddie Lake give me a cal! fend I'll mention it in the column, possibly along with a pictqre There is no reason why[ those of us who know theri are.good fish swimming arotftd m Peddie shouldn t sharfb that fact with the rest of the ijitizenry

East Windsor Auto Body

G LA SS INSTALLED 1 AUTO REE iNISHING INSURANCE

.A P PR A ISA LS

8 U S HIGHWAY 130 4IGHTSTOWN 44S-W25

M.IS IGNITION I AND EXXON SERVICE CENTER^Complete Front End Îgnment and Repairs

r ic and Sutfr Electronic Wheel Balancing Elect Motor Tune U p

Hi^tstown-Freehold INIDIAL 448 1503

Dy

Sea-Bornl '| r Navuiai bigamc

Sfia .yeert

PLA N TS GROW BETTER

|i Liquid or Giant]**'

W H O LESA LE OR R E T A ILk LVKtlt \f K‘> PUUDht

PETERSONSN]ur*ery and Garden Market

Law ren ce R o ad R r 2 0 6 "B e tw e e n P rince to n 8f Law rencevtlle

Ofipft 10 5 Daily and Sunday " Jim

Dear Me . . .What B u y !

In The Ads Of The ;

WINDSOR HIGHTS HERALDSubscribe Now

Subscription Couponif INDSOR-HIGHTS HERALDK

Delivered Even Thursday ETr Mail’ M

1 Y E A R *3 — 2 Y E A R S ’ 5 “O t T O F S T A T E *4

Senior < Jtr/.en- $2 .00 2 years $3.7)0

N A M E

S T R E E TS T A T E

CITYZIP CODE

C h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r e n c l o s e d

F i l l O u t A n d M a il

1 4-0 S. Main Street. Hightstown, N .J. 08520

IHI RSI)AV APRIL 18. 1974 WINDSOR-MIGHTS HERALD

Peddie sets science seat

ll-A

Colleges accept HHS students

Baby bunny has new home

The Peddie School has founded its first endowed teaching chair in science to be known as the 0 Vi Casperson science chair

The chair has been endowed in memory of the late Claus W Caspersen. who was for many years a member of the Peddie board of trustees and was chairman of the . board and president of the Beneficial Finance Corporation

Tow of his sons, Finn M W Caspersen of the class of 1959 and the late Dr John W ' Caspersen of the class of 1946 graduated from Peddie

The first holder of the newly endowed science chair which carries a stipend will be Raymond F Oram a 1962 graduate of Pripceton University, who has been a- science teacher at Peddie since 1964 and is . currently chairman of the science department

Mr Oram is the author of a biology textbook Living Systems He . earned his master s degree in. science at Union College in Schenectadv N.Y •

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

This sweet baby bunny wat [given away by l 'tie Vlopphfe'as an Easter present to a comh before he was given a r'6vv heme am Deb Cenenno Larry if Little Moppets Cy ’

The following Hightstown High School semor" were accepted into college

C a t h e r in e D iG io r g io . E a i r l e i g h D i c k i n s o n i niversity Jeffrey Dimock 1 fid Dominion I 'niversity Mark Dyckman Villanova University. Robert J L a 1 b r a 11 h Fja’i r 1 e i g h Dickinson University, and Deborah Kerwifi West Virginig University,

Also Scott Mendoker In

Mail donations to rescue squad

The East Windsor Rescue Squad is asking all township residents living west of Route 130 to mail their donation for the annual fund drive as soon as possible

The squad needs HM) per cent support from the residents and businesses this year An average donation of $100 per family will be required to meet its operating budget

The squad will accept delivery of two new am buiances this simmer as well as specialized equipment to monitor cardiac cases and the money to purchase > and maintain this equipment comes almost entirely from donations

diana State University, Steve Mew University of Penn sylvania Terry Moreau Bryant College Donna Ohie and Jacquelyn Scholl. Trenton State .'i ■ I • ■ h Shal • University of New Hampshire and A assat C ollege

Also. Cindy Snead, Trenton State College Tim E'rson Capitol University Cmd} Gilbert S - irk College Karen Knoll Massachusetts Institute of Technology Marcia Lebrun Seton Hail tniver sity and Yee Wan \g Ithaca Co! lege

Deborah Scott University of Sew Hampshire, Maxine Tiger West Chester State College Susan Ellis. Trenton State College Paula Fiderer Muhlenberg School of Nur sing and Cindy Gilbert. American University

Also Steve Mezo Geneva i Siege Re-bet ca Wright, and Man Kovitz Cook College Rutgers Linda E'risch.

Barbara Sorens. and Merion

Jones Douglass Rutgers

College

Flea market is plannedThe Mslefhood and Men s

‘ luti d! Beth El synagogue* Hightstown announce their second biennial flea market, to be held on Jieie 9 at the synagogue Franklin Street an d Max wet 1 A venue

The groups are soliciting the donation of salable items, which includes anything, except clothing

Wanted items are firniture. looks appliances toys, tools, dishes housewares baby items lamps automotive equipment garden equip merit silverware, office

equipment, garden equipiheni

lo-Arrange for a pick-up or drop-off of donations, or for further information, any of the following may be contacted Barbara and Gerry Gruber. 8 Buxton Dr , 448 3690. Phyliss and Elliot Frankfort. 97 Bennington, Dr . 448-9452. Esther land Sheldon Sehlesinger.-’.fi Exeter Rd , 448- 2247 or Bernice and Jack Si ben, 108 .Vyanlove Ave 448- 7366 j

HELP WANTED LABORER

FOR CLEANING CONSTRUCTION SITES

Student or adult with own transportation Locale: Hightstown area

call: 448-8586for an appointment

CASH REGISTERS SERVICEDAll Popular Makes Reasonable Rates. v

RECONDITIONED N.C.R. REGISTERSAll Models for Sale

•Other makes available

PENNJERSEY

BUSINESS MACHINES 2 S Oe l m o r r AVE

MORRISVILLE, PA. 296 1191

mumty resident Cuddling Ellenborgen and Fred Win*

H ig h ts to w n-

S c h o o l h o nIn t e r m e d ia t e

ro llH E N D ER SO N | M X

Bth t irade 1st Honors

Andrew Braun. Pat Delre. Amy Drue leer. Jill Eisner, Tim Hunt Roxanne Johnson and Ann Kalb

Also, Gail Musser. Laurie Post. Susan Rosen. Stacy Sch wartz, Rom Tannenbaum. Beth Thomas. Mary Turin and Scott Webber

Bth G rade - 2nd Honors

Terri Bullock, Phil DeBlasio, Debbie Docherty. Loren Duffy, Richard Grooms Wendy Heffner, and Harry Klemkauf

Also. Nancy Leider. Betty Masters. Craig Oakes. Gerard Pirn. Julia Platt. Eleanor Rubin. Sharon Stanley. Ted Van Pelt

Bill G rade 3rd Honors

Wendy Andalora Elinor Bath. Christine Beaulieu Larry Coughi, Tony Dixon and Diane Dunmgan

Also. Mike Kean. Nelson Mount, Roger Pincus. Phyllis Rock, and Jean Tizzano

7th Grade 1st Honors

Yvette Campbell, Mary LaBqne. Sharon Mendel: Stuart Moore and Hope RosenhauS

7th Grade 2nd Honors

Ja m es Braun, Robert Freund, Lisa Grossman, Rachel Ingber. Lori Magill, and Jean M a I zone

Also. I>on Merwede, Suzie Meyer, Kathy Post Kathleen Sweeney, and Uiune Vetick

7th (.rade 3rd Honors

Tracy Bean Terry Casper. Far! Cooper. Betty Cordova, and Lenora Knapp

Also Mat v Boa. h Michelle Samowitz. Kathy Slrawsky, Vivkie Smith - Michelle 1'argia and Richard >Vagner

xth G rade 1st Honors

Sherri Diamond, Julie House Bryan McElvaine, Margaret Selecky and David Walker

Melody Carson. Lej Duffy, Lvnn Koch- LtVsen Oakes. Joseph- Peskin tjufol Schwing. Teri Troutman Ittah Wagner and Cindy Wian if

XU) Grade 3rd Honors#

Donna DenBleyker Muiflael Holliday and Je ff Srh wartzberg

Hth ( ,rade 2nd Honor* j? Rousseau and Allen AJ&tRs- ind^Kay Stanley

GRL KB t Ni l

Bth Grade I si Honors

MarciaVural

Rubin - and lift-la

Bth ( ,rade 2nd Honor')

Hormoz Behroozi. He u Bobet Christopher Coiti|i|er Guy Conway Mirlpim Heronun, Janet Huettehjtan Janice Ritter Anne Selejqky -md Gerry Suto

BlhL.rade 3rd Honor'

Nelson Arocho Teresa A:fth. Susan Dalva Adam fjtjflk Macbele Foster. and Burijyira Greenberg

Also. Karen Mappin. Moy Matlofsky. J i l l MayljeiLg Linda f e a r c e , Richard

7th tirade 1st honorS<~'.

Noia Bertram. Jan re*. Cher Jerry Cohen Patty^Kagh Rebecca Keller and GfTnstine Kitzman ^

Uso Rod Kramers^ Dav id Olson. Jacqueline Robinson and Brenda Wilderrmrfh

Tlh tirade 2nd Honors

Kirk Bastian Marty Brunner Luz < orretj^rv^Jim Davenport and -WendyGreaves

% UHuckabee \ ictof Maccagnan and Lib Yang

7th tirade 3rd Honors^

Laurie ArnaSon. 'Chervl Asher, Maureen BirtK^Juthaei (a s te r . and Bronwvn ( osgrove

Roberta Hetman.-s, .vandy I .('Drew David I vnne. and Linda Richards iSgy

sth Grade istHmia^s^

Cynthia ApplegateT^David Cam peas Jan e G hetman, Lawrence Mallis Michele Pirri Lawrence Schwartz.

RENT-A-CAR

A t L lOw Rates

from

P o t t e r a n d H i l lm a n

Route 1 40 Highlstoivn NijPhone 44S 09‘40

EED A NEW KITCHEN?

The Arts crat of Kitchens

K I T C H E N SE C O N O MC U S T O M | | T C H E N Sf o r m i c a -k i t c h e n sE A S Y T E t t M S A R R A N G E D A L L WORft G U A R A N T E E D S I N C E 1

1 L»n se rv in g D e io w a re V a lle y fo r L istom er lis ts of th o u sa n d s of fisome p e rh ap s on yo u r a^vn

Q U A K E R M A ID 'h a s b 25 years See our s a t is f ie d cu sto m e rs s t re e t '

direction of (Delaware desiener

IVaiiev s only certified

SH OW RO O M H O U R S 6 jj,!» » 5 M o , 4 T n - s * F ' f ’ loN■ II

V IS IT O p R SHOW E O R F R E E

DOM OR C A L L U S t t 5»* N H O M E E S ' - M.A T E

DIV OF BY^AV Ss ; S l . t r c«»l

Hth t irade - 2nd Honors

David Breslm , Connie tarter Eld Dalva. Michelle Fulemia. Grady Ivins. Steve Leichter. and Judy Lev

Also. Meera Narayanan. Cathy O’Keefe. Cindy Roszel. David Rousseau. Richard Sklar. Lynne Tuckman. Dolores Williard. and Lisa Yarin

Hth t irade - 3rd Honors

Brad Adi rim. Martin Bowker Conrad Decker, Donna Freem an, Teresa Lenderman. and Jom Levine

Also, Bonnie Lvsy. Charles Miller, Scott Tornquist. and Leonard Yuhas

LET S M INT THIS WEEKEND

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Just stop in at any of our six convenient offices and discuss your plans with one of our loan officers.

You'll be amazed at how last it can he done. No long delays. Many times you'll have your

an$wer and your cash the same day. And we’ll set up the terms to fit your budget. What

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3 95 M * rc # r S» 33

H ig h ts to w n N J

448 4886

A loan tor any worthwhile purpose ^

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F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N K R I N C E T O Nm S e rv in g you with six c o n v e n ie n t n'f: fht t the P rm c^ to ,

12 A

Hunt(Continued from Pat!*' On* )

even though it was not listed explicit!;, on the agenda »

Last week s story tilt'd school 'board member Chuck Hellquist as the source of its information The general range of the offer was in fact corroborated by school board member Jerry Wolfe and the fact that an offer was made was confirmed by Mr Abrams

Mr Abrams refused to give any details at the time however saying they should come from Dr Hunt

in his letter. Dr Hunt said he had -requested that the New Jersey

Education Association represent him since the txiard was approaching the subject 'in a negotiations mode

The short time between the March -ft. decision nnd the April 1 deadline when the matter should be resolved lead him lo suggest tht* board vote on the salary offer at its April meeting He agreed to "abide entirely by the affirmative action of the board at that time ”

Dr Hunt cited a state statute

iVINDSOR- HIGHTS HERALD ■ HI R*?] W U'KII 18.1^74

uackmg his rigi H<- the supen :il

seat on the education em quotation said speak on all « meetings of the s|ail have no vp

'" I f any one the .board' can fiei said, then evei seal on the boar being excluded

Dems

to sit on the board indent shall have a

d or boards of oyi ng him , the nd have the right to ational matters at

oard or boards but

son with a seat on fxcluded, Dr Hunt other person with a ’now runs the risk of

Tjjreat-^Continued from Page One)

pisrncula- y m patrolling the town

Bree

(ContinuedTurp will try to Harold G Cifx Prykanowski w

Mr Sears pro parties during would lie "op«h cumbe'nts anq candidates to titular ideasi fi parties are to borough

rom Page One) rfjgain that title while

J r ‘ and Ronald run for the council sed a series of block

iflay which he said forums for in

lew councifmanic licit issues and par the campaign The held throughout the

Chief Michnisky while sym pathizing with his men. said I hope ’baT'" the members of the police department won t take any job ac

Heffner agreed that the current - headquarters, an old house and ^Several trailers on the Princeton-

Hightstown Road, is "horrendous, but l^n^not about to go out and buy a

I^SSping just because one needs to be bought I want to do it right In the

^nesty wo or three weeks there will be a . resolution

'There are several alternatives x i ' r e exploring Mr! Schneider said " Some of them are close enough now that a public statement wouldn t

their chances There s no jqicirffeular hangup on the police bfegadquarters it's a matter of doing ^ m g s in due course "

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(Continued from Page One)

originalh scheduled for today April18 ! .

Though only five copies of the memo were prepared one copy found its wav to the township manager s "in box. the chief explained

The contents of the memo had nothing to do w ith the reason, for the disciplinary hearing he explained

The chief also said that tha» memo incident was not the only reason for calling the hearing, but he declined to make further comment

I " I cannot comment on the <yse until the charges are heard, the c^ef said.

because any comments Jpuld be unfair and prejudicial to the officer

Unce the case is over 1 w ould hope the papers would follow it up with as^nuchvigor as they have until now." he said

Fjrm promotes Mr. Anderson

Ronald .Anderson has been named director of planning. North American grain division of Continental Grain Company

Mr Anderson is a member of the New York Chapter of theNorth American Planning Society He reside* at 268 Bolton Road. East Windsor

Bank promotes Calvin Hunkele

Calvin C, Hunkele has jbeen promoted to assistant vice president by North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte

Mr Hunkele is customer profitability manager, He) is a 1969 graduate of Ridei^College and the son of Mr a d Mrs Alfred H Hunkele M of 5 Brainerd Drive, CrarC '•$ He is married to thei^btmer Dorothy Hutxhin|W : of Hightstown ”

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The East Windsor library will give a birdfeeder workshop for school age children on Thursday, April 25. from 3:30 to A 30 pm Participants are asked to bring an empty, clean milk container or plastic bleach bottle The children will be taught where to place their completed feeders, tofeed various types of b l r * and how to record thei^-''1 bird watching

Child artists see worldt

differentlyPrinceton Public Library, :s the hos"

this week to the spirited, playful and immensely- colorful paintings of New Jersey primary school children The exhibit is the first par! of a Yugoslavian Children s Art Exchange arranged by two Princeton school teachers, Mrs Suzanrfe Hjumoon art teacher at the W" C. Black primary school in Hightstown, and Mrs Kathleen Derbyshire, kindergarten teacher at the Riverside school in Princeton

The exchange resulted from the year sabbatical the Derbyshire family spent in Zagreb. Yugoslavia last year, and the series of letters ex changed that year by the two families which dealt frequently with the cultural differences in Yugoslavian education and that of American Huntoon became interested m how these differences might be reflected in the art work of the school children in Yugoslavia, and correspondence between the Derbyshire children s art teacher and Mrs Huntoon soon developed

‘ ‘The contrast between our children s art work and that which the Yugoslavs sent was marked and fundamental." observed Mrs Hun toon, "a very effective visual essay on the differences of our two basic valut- systjjAs. and ln many ways pointing out some important things that we may be forgetting in the education of our children "

The American childrcs s paintings are all the things that we expect children's art to be free vibrant, and fanciful depicting childhood games and play, m many colors and com binations of media In short, a kind of child's-documentary on the sancity ol Western individualism and freedom of expression

The Yugoslav collection is a scientific rendering in pen and ink of natural objects, leaves, shells, prickly weeds and nuts The discipline and patience of these young children is quite remarkable along with the obvious respect for nature that these drawing exercises instill in these young artists

/■

DISCIPLINED PEN and ink drawings produced by children in Yugoslavia are markedly different from whai Americans ex peer to see in youngsters art work

These (rawing exercises are begun in the child's early school experience kept m siudy notebooks throughout the student - elementary years By the time a child reaches fifth grade his drawing skill has developed to an amazing degree

The American Children s display- can tie seen at the Princeton Public Library April 16 through 28 The Yugoslavian children s pen and ink studies, will follow, April 29 through May 10

This joint cultural exchange effort between the two communities will tie extended ‘uriher this spring when Hightstown will host the exhibit of Japanese children's art work through the,co-operation of Uiuis Cicchini, art teacher at the Riverside School, Princeton

tJlie tJou/n QftopR E C Y C L E

G rease '(Continued from Page One)enough to allow her to par ticipate in a variety of sports, teach a class at the Y and still have time to rebuild Volkswagen engines in her spare time

The YWCA class will meet every Tuesday between 5 and 6 pm for nine weeks I ts already filled with a waiting list of other women w'ho'd like to take the course

''Basically this wiM be a beginners course," she says

What we get into will depend on what the people already know |

The course will begit with Ms Sohl teaching her j >men students how to tune u ’heir cars and will inch in formation about oil c h a ^ ^ to a c c o m m o d a t e w « B i e r changes and basic inf or*ftion about choosing tires

The students wtll also learn what to look for in a good mechanic how to read estimates and evaluate them and how to tell whenq p r rT T rr trw rtrT T T rrr r ir^

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Singles dance is April 28

Single. widowed and divorced men and women over the age of 25 can attend a dance on Sundav April.28 at R p m at the Steak Pit

The social is being spon sored by B'nai David Holiday Singles The Steak Pit is not far from the George Washington Bridge

mechanics a-e trying to talk them into . unnecessary repairs

"There are things to test to see if you really need a job done,” Ms Sohl says 'For instance, there arc ways to test to s e if vou really need the braxe job someone is trying to sell you . The first seven sessions of

the mechanics class will be held in a classroom inside the YWCA The last two will be in the. Y’s parking lot. where women will get a chance to practice what they ve learned on real cars

Whether they decide to go the way of their teacher and take the mechanics class from a way to fix their own cars to the key to a new career is something each student in the class will have to decide

If they need encouragement to embark on i new career howeever, Ms Sohl says she'll give it to them because there is room for more women in the field

"It's a great field" she says, "and there's so much more to learn than in your typical office job T T T T T T r r r i r r r t r r i n r o T r r q

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Z u k e rm d n w illUnivestity G lee Club to feoture Schoenberg

appear with chamber orchestraT H E J1R T S

"elhey made a round-the■ ' !d jt lour with Daniel '< tjkim and Jacqueline du i ■ f .i in 1971 they per■ •I !•!«[(at the Israel Festival

llW'has Zukerman and It ' ik* Ter I iti.ui

s cii 'it,] 'he orchestra has - amtji Benjamin Britten's • ferii orchestra at the \ icbutigh Festival and has

• r 'tic first performance of t his works The

Fcgiishj Chamber Orchestra broadcasts regularly on radio and television and takes part r the BBC FYomenade Con; erts each year as well as 'Hording for all the major

' ompaijiesThe program in Princeton

"ill tx1!' Mendelssohn: Sym-i-notn |so 10 m B Minor ''h'/an 1 Violin Concerto in D Major ; jid Hondo in C Major Haydn ifiyiriphony No 46 in BMajor j i

•f ki{ k arc available at the "• ' art V Theatre Box Office

NMdenf jickets at $2 may be iitaini'i ,.al the box office one

hour ikjfore ihe concert

Pincha- Zukermati con iuctor and violin -okjist with he English -Chamber Or

chestra will appear at Mv tarter Theatre Monday ypnl 22, at 8 so p m

Born m Israei Ptm has 2ukerm.it ,iniet,, \nierica at the age ,.i i.t (or advanced -Hidie> at • tii .'inHiard School. In 19(C he won, the Leventntt Vward and made Ins New dprk debut with the New York Philharmonn two years la'er since that time he has established himsel! as one uf the half -dozen principal violinists in the concert world today

.The Knglish Chamber dr chest ra founded in 1948 . is a unique . combination at ex tierienoed tnusu urns many of wfioin are well knowr soloists and young players ot out standing ability Based in lam don, the orchestra has no permanent conductor Daniel Karenlxjirti Benjamin Britten and Raymond Leppard have shared a large part of the orchestra > varied schedule*

Peace on earth which is the Christmas sfary A double- chorus motet by Bach will also tie heard

The second half of the oncert will be deviated to the Barroonie-messe . by Joseph

H,i.dn This m a s s - r a n k s among the greatest sy m phonies and the Creation • come from the Austrian

masterTickets at and $2 SI for

-‘ udents are on -ale at the Princeton University Store and at the door on the night of the concert

The Princeton University Glee Club undeOhe direction

|a program of tujrai works n> Schoenberg Bach and Haydn on Sunday April 21 pm in Alexander Ha, ,r '>

■ ■ m veiThe program w-iil b*- :epi r.-d on Thursday April 25. at Carnegie Hall At New York City

The principal feature oi fa- two concern will !*• the per lormance of axgrouo of works by Arnold -Schoenberg mr chorus and Orchestra 19/4 is The centennial year of the birth of the great Aust.rian- American (dmposer: as well as of the founding of the Princeton University Glee Club n

One workt, ■■fragment .v Israel Fx ists Lgan .w^l rec«American performance About two mmut^. long the work begins . wi|ti good sired or

extrem ely* forceful in t rodug t ion The chorus enters wick a section on the words;. Israel exists again It has alwayY existed though invisiblyy^sit which point the ompositlutt breaks otf The

composer did not livi omplet^N„the setting of the

|xiem s^^gi exist- complete w n t ten > . i -, Schoenberg

himself1 Mod*

I95d called at unrattier 'liar a

ttagmejh Atx-ut six minutes iong 11g-'aiSfl w • ttet, to a text of Schbedbtcygs compisiMoi one Tifca sc^es of u odern psalms' that he intended to -et forming a vast cycle for i horus --qjjd. orchestra The work for -horns>rche.stra -aho^-ciM c, u- ,L

’tie taigy^^vS^'rechstiriirne that inveir >-c)some decades before

The Kot Nutlre is a id ■••rent sdkQjt work w t (ten i.1. niinoc: am: . m <.rpi- at r g ■tie 'a' ;q- • ir

Finding ' a -tie." igran be^'he wellnowi Fn^fk- .ml Krden

Broken Consort to give concert

l.A w Hr.N( h The musicdepartment of the La wren vevi'lle School will present the Broken Consort, a group of devotees of music of earlier times on Friday April 19. at

p m in the library'Founded in 1972 by Jenny

Lehmann of Princeton, the Broken Consort will offer Kurnpean niasic ranging from 1450 1600 and American folkmusic from 1780 1840

The performance will teature 25 .to reproductions of such old instruments as the lute harp, portative organ,

c o r d e r k r u m ni h o r ri .dulcian racket (lute, psaltery shown and viola da samba The performers in elude a librarian Curtis In stitule a professor Bryn Mawi College . and a computer expert Princeton

Stars share billing in weekend film programsCooney plays it all

Michael Cooney, know to folk music enthusiasts as a man folk festival. will give a concert at Pfinceforjj School at 8 15 p m Friday. April 19 Cooney plays the S fretless banio, guitar. 12 string guitar,.concertina, harmij kazoo, pennywhistle and jaw-harp His repertoirei in traditional American and British songs blues, Sea chail and ragtime

first Kung-Fu” film, teatur trig Ihe late Bruce Lee in the first, of the "Kung-Fu cinema cycle entitled "Fists of F ury shanghai is the setting tor this tale of revenge as young (jfiental members of a Chinese factory battle the Villainous entrepreneurs trying to destroy their organization The voqths "spring, fly. leap, jab rap and kill with incredible Ivalletie flair." in the words of Cue Magazine

The livening will end on a more fjeacefui note with a return, by popular demand, of the Beadles ever-popular full- length Climated classic, "The Yellow Submarine

Barbra Streisand. Rvan n Neal. Kung Fu. The Beatles and President Nixon share billing in two special film programs this weekend at McCarter Theatre

On Friday April 19 .it 7 and 9 pin . McCarter will bring back Peter Bogdanovich s

What - Up Doc thetnlarous tribute to thescrew ball Him comedies of the 1930’s starring BarbraStreisand a d Ryan O Neal Frantic misadventures con luse all the characters and cuimmjate in the now iamous hair raising comedy chase through San F rancisco -*

On Saturday. April 20, at 8 pm McCarter will offer a

t rerti en do us t ri pie -bi I F 'beginning with the original and complete kinescope of President Nixon s historic 1952 Checkers Speech." in which

he went on nationwide television and hared his financial life in excruciat ing detail, alter having been accused of unethically using special campaign lunds (or personal ends Many historians believe this thirty minute program to be the single most effective use of television in ihe history ol the medium and the success ot the "Checkers speech was one of the reasons that con vinced Nixon to debate John Kennedy in the 1950 election campaign

Second on the McCarter triple bill will be Princeton's

A Titter Ranand body English are prerequisites for chorus in Triangle Club's 85th

GRACE AND CHARN through the Audience,

Triangle is rehearsing 'Titter' for McCarter

Triangle s team of comedy writers includes many big names the largest of which is Mexandrovitch ■ Paviolovontskut vomtshovitch who wrote the hysterial

Slier man Anti Trust' act He also co authored the banana in the-ear skit which appears in the show several hundred times

Tickets tor the show are currently on sale at the Me

arter Theatre txix office F'or ; Hither information and '(■-citations , all i509-921-87(«i

A program of chamber music featuring violinist Lisa Sandow Lyons will be held in Kirkpatrick Chapel, Rutgers University Friday April 19 at 8 p m The program will consist of work.- by Mozart. Ravel Schoenberg and Brah ms

Amateurs to sing Thompson works

WHAT’S UP, DOC?5 MILES SOUTH Of SOMERVILLE CIRCLE 12 MILES NORTH Of PRIRCETOR

MELD OVER 3RD WEEK SHOWS DAILY 7 4 9 15 p.m

Barbra Streisand & Ryan O'Neal

R BOGbFiresign Theatre follows sell-out Billy Joel showANOVlCH's tribute to the wpeky

screwball film comedies of the 1930 s

FRIDAY, APRIL 19 at 7 & 9 PM Both the early and late shows b\ singer songwriter Billy Joel and humorist Martin Mull at Alexander F|f,, I! on' Saturday

of Hemlock Stones, thp Great I lefect i ve

Drummer Billy Cobham, lor many vears a mainstay of J o h n - M c L a u g h l i n ' s Mahavishnu Orhcestra, will come ti McCarter on Satur lay May 18. at 8 pm. with his

new nine piece band, to •include McCarter s concert

schedule Cobham's first release Spectrum,’ was a '.old Record and his second alt am is due tor release this week

advance at bp» office FridayAdmission. $2 00 Available m from 10 am b ai door

May 4 rirwfrnlmnsi completely -old out

McCarter's spring series of concert ext'nts continue- on Monday May Li. with the return of the original Firesign I'heat rr- - art t - ! 'appearance, pqrt ol their firs’ live tour in three years

The four members of th< Firesign originally formed ii 1987. are -till Phil Austin Peter Bergman David Ossman and Philip Proctor Their seven albums 1x>ar such titI«*s as Don t ( rush That Dwarf Hand Me the Piters.

I Think We re All Bozo- on This Bus How Can You Be in Two Places at Once When 'i nu re Not Anywhere At AH'" and. most recently 'flu Tale of the Giant Rat of Sumatra

subtitled a thrilling ad venture from the Cheque Book

TRIPLE-BILL SPECTACULAR

-FISTS OF FURY1"McCarter bills Beatles classic for children

Mc< arter Theatre s Movies tor Kot- series loi the current season will conclude on Saturday April 20. with two -how inf i , and i Wp m of the Beat lei ever- p o p u l a r f e a t u r e ! e n g t h animated el assn The YellowSubmarine

First released in 1988. the him is dazzling color effects, psychedelics, classic Beatle tunes and startling new animation techniques have made it a kind of an them "-for an entire generation The fantastic, crazy creatures who roam the pi cut re s imaginative realm like ihe

Nowhere Man , and the Blue Meanies were • 'reared

by animator Heinz FLielman The -lory is the tale of how

the tour Beatles drive the Blue Meante- out of Pepperland • and Hie score principally by Beatles John Lennon arid F’aul McCartney includes such tunes as ‘Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds All You Need Is Love:-, and Ngt Pepper's Lanejfy Heart- Club Band f-A

Ticket- at "Si will be available at the bo_\ office from" to a ru on Saturday morning

Thi FiRST of the Kung Fi, • ,|cH spring, fly. leap, tab rap and kill with mcredii balletic flair1' Cue

1,AWKKN( Fi Eugene Roan, associate professor of organ- at Westminster Choir College, will give a recital ai 4 p m Sunday. April 21. in the Lawrenceville School Chapel His program on the 70-rank organ will include works by Buxtehude Bach Handel. Franck Langlais. Hindemith and Dupre

oom

The Beatles in

THE YELLOW SUBMARINE Chamber group to siiig concert

Prospect Plains tS Applegarth Ri! Jlightstmvn. N.J. The iWestminster Choir

College ’ ’hamber Singers willpresent . concert on Friday,April 2S kt 8 p.m. in Bristol < hapel ■ x

Condi je d by Dennis Shrock.l he Chamber Singers is an ^sem ble of 20 un ( l e r g r i t i l u a t e s w h ic h speciahijs in the performance of romantic and contemporary literat urjj

The program ‘ will include thrie fiart songs by Joseph Haydn, two quartets by Schubert, selections from Schumann s "Minneapiel, op 101.‘ two selections from

Five Finglish Folk Songs" by -Ralph Vaughn Williams. "The Sandburg Season" by Robert Whitcomb and "Five Czech Madrigals' by Bohusla.v

NIXON’S CHECKERS SPEECJHAPPY HOI KDaily 4:30-6:30

Complete fcr Uncut Kinescope of the Htstoricl!visipn Document, which has-been caflep

the single most effective use of television .!' thi! history of the medium' (Eranbutrn I n n

1 7 8 0

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I h e ( ranburt Consort ■I Return to the /8th Century

in Musk A Instrum entEvelyn M u r p h y at the o rgan

E t i <S Sot. Nightsnrtt in d \trrrife in <>ur i itlrmiMl I fining room unir directum ' Xfsitr* if Joh n B roun ’ formerly o f thf to ff Inn i

For Rt*-*‘rYaii*»n* HHHMThe Master of the Srtar

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUBRavi ShankarRobert Taub to play 3 B's— P R I N C E T O N —With ALLA RAKHA tahla

SUNDAY, AfRIL 21 at 8H90 pmTickets 55 50 5.0C 4 00 Er 3.00 Robert Taub. pianist, will

give a foncert at Wool worthCenter on Friday, April 19, at 8 30 p lb sponsored by the F riends of Music at Princeton.

A freshman at PrincetonUniversity. Mr Taub was guest seloist with the Prin-

University Orchestra in last month's concert when he performtd Mozart's "Piano ' oncert| in D Minor " He was also i we winner of this

car - *; Concerto Com- pet ition: i sponsored by the Prince: in University Or-

i 4 ‘ and - is currently • : : .ni I with Jacob Lateiner

program on April 19, M Tajjb will perform works ' B.. 1: Beethoven. Brahmsand Prokofiev

The concert is open to the : sbhc admission free

1 Fuerchte dil'hnicht r Kol Nidre

MiKlerner Psalm Israel Exists Again!

(first American performarx f riedeauf Trden

’\ 11 arnioriiemes-e -olni-t- and orchestra

HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND'

T H E A C A D E M Y A W A R D S S H O WWALT

DISNEY5G L E N D A J A C K S O N

Back by Populaf Demand!

THE BEATLES in The Yellow Submarine

SAT., APRIL 20 at 11 :

WONDERLANDG rEOHOtOOUOR A TOUCH OF C LA SS

a n d - < P G )

T A T U M O N E A LAL EXANDER HALL, PRINCETON CAMPUS Jest Supporting A *r» s

Ryan O'NealPAPER MOON'

T o u c h da iiv 8 40 M oon d#*ly 7 00

M itts W ed Sat: h S u n 1 p m

D aily2, 7 b 8 JO

f PLAYHOUSE j

ffliccarter theatre/ . princeton

^ ONtMAHH1S80R0 PLAi*

M ovies for Kids

BOX 526 • PRINCETON. N.J 08540 PHONE ORDERS: 921-8700 (609)

4

■ THE PRINCETON BALLET «iio< ItTV ■Audrce f xte. >|

celebrating its 20 th -V»,■ fj ® prevent';'

• The Princeton Regional Ballet Companyi S u n d a y , M ay 12th, 3:00 P M.• McCa r t e r t h e a - w n< ' -• 1 .n.ii eve-' " the M,' r

A Mother ■> Dev Matinee w

For the Emtre Family a ..r - J >v , , ' '• ypremieres something - ■ A ' . •*humorous \

Let the company whose No- i Christmas make Mother s Da. n ig a

RtsfcRV ! St At y sowT ickets.A’ VLC j - 'cr Bo* O f ■. c V ORCHESTRA $4 9 ‘ i H A i %« < -N - sen addressed envelop* * »r r

«Lm r<* d

N im f

"PaRTYf us s

Includes

^ SO M ETH IN G NEW AS A

BIRWOAT PART* |k, smeesTiomr *2g&

reviews

Intime's TV spoof funny, tongue-in-cheek

Citizen Kong is m: is ?>• title implies atake-off m earls films instead ;t is a tunny tongue in-cheek production ns the innovative members of Theatre Intime and Princeton High School aimed to make the theatre audience sit bark and chuckle at life today as it ts portrayed over the TV tpbe

Iritime s ambitious and lengthy production continues Thursday through Saturday evenings with an 8 TO curiam at Murray Dodge theatre on the*college cam p .

Last week-end, untrue to theatre tradition the show didn't go on at least on opening night Thursday: when an oris am pas blackout forced cancellation of the opening night presenlat ioi.

On Friday however the performers had gotten it all together and provided the audience with some good guffaws The best bits were adapted from Beyond the F r in g e " and the British Broadcasting Company When

performers including E Zwemer Terror ■ i Kobe j and Joseph tfartx - c w,-;,. n tme teltb

Two wonderful m em o stand out orir atake-otf • r.1 Bar■: a; !'• the ,,gi ! ru at <■ [Jot ting To I ! b- p

iI airy tale complete wif beautiful princess read*, willing and err', at ■ wooed and won | Also an. a- r. was some iorrjn sniping ;i cjuiz and pervinaii‘ -• show*

I be show contrary to tn fire publicity Was neither :,J out nor offensive mih number was. ear xpfittii and that mercifully a short 1-ivgd But i1 was in. Here despite all Jn t im-H ih u siasru '.he dire, >or neifibto prune'and Fut -Some sc* and number snipping w make tor I aider timing an* tar funnier show

Pilobolus preserves its unique approachUsing an original com

Inflation of rtuxlern dance and gymnastics, Ptlobolus Dance Theater performed at McCarter Theatre on Sunday Most of the works are the result of group choreography roughly half without sound Costumes consisted of leotards and tights imaginative use was made of lights Titles were picked for the ap propriateness of their sound and the visual impact of the written word

'Ciona darTced by the whole company, had a striking opening and interesting movement remirtiscent of Bejart's Stm ung " Terra Cotta Geode a dramatic duet was well danced by the two strongest members of the

^company , Martha Clarke and Bobby Barnett "Walkiyndon was a hum erous sfxiof m eluding a surprise streak In

, Ms < 'labke s five year old son The second half of the

program proved less successful partly because the style became somewhat repetitous Best were

O'Hius with some an terestmg geometric shapes and "Aoaendrom an amusing study pi animal like mo ernent -

What was missing in the program was a stronger thematic sense and a degree of lyricism In most.dancing the

Intime readies final production

P rin ce to n U n iv e rs i ty 's Theatre Intime] has In-gun rehearsals for t,be final production- of its spring season, the Jacobean tragedy 'Tis Pity She's a Whore by

John Ford 'The play centers around the

incestuous love affair, of a young gentlewoman and her passionate brother Despite the- efforts of a concerned friar, and the sister s eventual marriage to another man the resulted the disasterous union is tragic death for tmth of the lovers

Mark Nelson seen recently as Pompey in Intime - fall production of 'Measure For Measure plays Giovanni, the brother His sister Annabella. is played by Kimlx-rl> Myers last seen as Mrs Barker in

The American Dream Other leads are played by Terry Hotonson Henry Bussell and Jamie Horton The play is under ]he direction of Joseph Harbeson

Production dates are May 9, 10, 11.-Iti 17 and 18 Fur reservations and further in formation, call Theatre Intime at 452-8181 ‘

. f1more fluid the transition ! movement to- movement more expressive the dai

Westminster Choir to perform here

• .a*,lime Moseley get ready for evening • ‘ blues trial . )• e• - . - - - ' ' . ‘ Me" e* Hunterdon Civil Liberties Union. Saturday Nigu;

Here the -dances wi generally nimjemenl stufl t. and not Concerned emotion or mood

Technically; the group unly fair, the overall pression was inter es rather than power I ul exc t or moving Piloboius 'tri- Fay in much: of the* art, ;i| movement which in ■ derived somewhat from unusual nature, of th<- g

■i e lour male dancers w t; gym nasi les bac kg round, limited dance training recent addition of two ft r dancers has given more to the company while preservyetg its uniqut proach

Huth I .a ill

Mt. Airy joins!; Chapin ftor benefit co nce rt

- a

I.AWKFNt F F ollf ,md composer Harry ■( with special guests Mt -vilI give a bend!it -.com.- he 'Kider f ollfge M tipi.

Sclerosis Marathon ' himsday April 18

With a tiaii-l aitm-T-l cellist M u hati :M; jh , tarist Bur 1’almej ir: player John ,VV allace will perform at Hi p Vluinm ! , x it, nasiiim

-ippearing m, > li« prijgri lie < liapin * hrothi't- with his own group Mi

Tickets aU S3 eat I sale at Ridei ■ fret and Mertfer ( <;i1 ol leges ]

Ravi S h a n k x jr r e t u r n i n g h& re

Indi . 1 i u yr -ol thetai Ravf shankar- wJBFp ikl

sij-t i (I! .,- ■ - a' v: < a: terjTn-utre

Q *i- n> ,1 !■ . cOyT' his

i u | • ' U' 'hr**. A11 a, - -

No'dti MuHn k joiv^rbe rtamt 111! a ' S j

'back .ii 1 tr Fer^rmeertl

pi-,till i 1 - ’ ■ ot •-parcel

Th-p - III i- 'o ! a , ' c r

... sC!">i- ,,i:gmat■>: -if the iam**d

■ - - -ut Bai^tlgH&esh c-Uj

>-t h is parttytrpi^^ri in ■ tori hi on ng i^i!'i^ i r of

’ 1 a j,it a r e n a - .-. , ’b tie. ?(> iiu-t- Jr*-

Ibirnom with - ttumu ,*- is • u - • ! " ' • 'ffa , la- ' ................ .. - eimj-rfiei’

Seminar slbted at Westm|n^er

We-tni nstei 1 h(ii>. i allege - a In, ,n L-. sepffhar m

1 - ■ s„- Ttrdgy Apr i"I !» - • ur w • sT'.- • ope;

tors -^^tnists and

i.,^>f,i arid ■begui at « a m

on uj thfy TaHjot l *

*' ‘-hm >hoi,r t vouchuunis'e w ith i <-(Library registration! am ■ , ■ • ■ '.FSs'.p.t r, ’-a- -

and Ion- tl . m. v k l!i- -i . large

tendance at past seminars u l 'i ii i i rF ri-g, -"s*'it ion is -•d-. isabb I t), wjvt ks^gp m

• ■ - gr-roT'--H -

□B d llN UNO M U S S ' NO

Price• hf-ltfo, Cn*.

r ; .-f*

MAM f S 1 S f P » 4 ' C N S N O W

KENDALL PARK ROLLER RINK3 5 5 0 Rt 2 7 , SO. BRUNSWICK, N. J . 2 9 7 - 3 0 0 3

PRINCETONUNIVERSITYCONCERTS

PINCHAS ZUKERMANConductor and Vic

with the;

M O N D A Y A P R IL 22 S;3<> P .V L

I Soloist

ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRAHaydn, Mozart, Mer pejssor r

McCarter ThafetreTICKETS: $6 .50 ,r|$ 00

STUDENTS: $2.00 (n», A j j - AT THE BOX ORflCE

Blues, ballads evening fund raiser for ACLU

The W estm inster - Choir conducted by Dr Joseph Flummerfelt. will presen.t a concert tn Princeton on s ; . A p r . 21 at ; - ;r

‘ B r is to l I 'hape;The choir is rarely heard in

Princeton because it tours exclusively under professional New York management and pertorms as part of Com

-mumiv t oncer! senes tn the major concert halls of the nation

The choir was organized in '92fi f>y the late John Finley Williamson who directed it un-til I95H and gamed an m- ''•rnat on a 11 eputatioe through two critically acclaimed Kuropean tours a world tour sponsored by the State lApartment, and a series of weekly radio broadcasts during the early I930's Thirty , nmmercial recording- with the New York Philharmonic have enhanced the choirs reputation even more

The choir now serves as the p e r m a n e n t c h o r u s - i n residence at the prestigious summer* Festival of the Two Worlds iri Spoleto. Italy where L't Flummerfelt is the per rnunent choral conductor

In Hummerf^t became _perman<

Westminster f'hoir in 1970 In addition, he is director of all choral activities at Westminster and is head of the

A varied evening of folk music is the feature at traction for the annual M LU Benefit Party Saturday.

April 20 at 8 p m Sponsored by the \lercer Hunterdon chapter of the Civil Liberties

’Union.-the iund raiser will be at the Unitarian Church of Princeton

Musicians Bob Carlin. Tom Naughton Caroline Moseley and Deer Creek Canyon will provide the musical feast snacks, delicacies dips, inexpensive beer and wine, good company and con vorsatien will complete the evening

Ragtime has reappeared and Bob Carlin, accompanied

. Charles F aroe and Richard .at lie wall bring these happy ounds to life Bob has played n many big bands jazz and

uu« . groupsSinging traditional blues will

»■ torn Naughlon who has un his own coffee house and

organized concerts, as well as i-ai-hing guitar

t aniline Moseley is a well known, versatile fotk-smger and guitarist who has sparked many local programs

The exciting new Bluegrass group is Peer Creek Canyon, with Drriri Star on guitar Peter Bruce on banjo Rusty Simmons on mandolin, and Steve Orland on bass

\ll of these musicians are Princeton area residents

Suggested Contributions are

55 per person vl p**t -iuplij •

cannot at tend but • : m, n,send a Contribution 4 .further the M e rc e r Huntjerjd on chapter s work rr a-pfi ,| the ACtJ aw No t'iiiftifi tu- Trent (mi l;i;

O R IG I N A L AR T

M M A R T LE A S E&, Sale-. G,i le- y

NEW JER SE Y STATE MUSEUM

Oi „i IQ 4 S r *14,: . 4Cultural Cr- rr- *0-0 lak -----T-ff«IOo Nrw’ Je? -,e, ' < f:s,; t ‘

m

Paffciir»q at MoitdavAmple f ree Parking on weekends

DANCINGEVERY S*T iSU* Mitt

N O n iN G H A MBALLROOM

'■M":.-- ttam(hoftftS4) N iBatlroem m the list

With a: Big SandsSat Benny Snyder

Sun Joe Payne8 to 12

C o s m o p o ffta nSingles

M id W e e k H a p p e n in gWw-i A put 1/ 01 800 '

26 *tv.

H O L ID A Y IN NF4 '

• NEXT EVENT .

r m : ni \ m m , r<>\ r i n r f r s, (>rt‘Si-nt | -

MH0W THE OTHER HALF LOVES"* April 19. 26,27

; 8:30 P MH<'iv.-tL-i- IlitlL / V sf*y b - ( hnrffi.

i n n in g l t i n f-

_ , -■ 5/*■<>< '*■ i *- tl. a ,

7 i r k r /y - > !.HO ,ti ih>' fiom r o r p h o n o7 3 7 - 0 7 tH . :

ime 3

.HETURM5 THIS WEEKEND IV rG EaT % 50Gpu\ l8'20 al Hurra ,* THeaTre Er ar-pfer 'in*yCall MST-'SiBI for f-r-),. t r *J,4

A M U 5 I C A L F R u IT -5 A L A -3 U

graduate choral conducingdepartment

The .program will ineiude D : e ! r : e h B u x te h u d e s

Magnificat -\nima Me;,Tu solus qui lacis mirabilia

by JosqUin. the Kyrte and Gloria frorr Palestrina s Mas-

Iste ConSesMir Un sotr de Neige by Francis Poulf-m Mozart s Missa Brevis tn B

j Bartantata nt> 4, Christ lag in

Todesbanden

1 XPI.UK1 H U L K

PLAINSpORO \: initial meeting of an Explorer Club tor township youth aged S5 to 21 will tie held at the pm in office at the Walker Gordon building Thursday \pni S>: at ? in p m

Mus-reel

w Jersey and June

-tnbill -,iW 3-'

: - ■ ci: Aa ■ AUHl * JS 01 rt*n?or

P'NOBBISTOw

ANTIQUESFAIR & S A L EAPRIL 18-21

N AT IO N AL GU ARD ARM ORY

V., „ t »N AVFSLlf MORRiMOWN ni j

’ ’ 0 do.- . .p- ,oe do. 1 E

*d— 1,-0- 1, ,rfSAVi SCK with ih„ ad

a lta r cipanmQ d o .

B R O O KBound Brook 356 V- 8

T H IR D B IG W E E K

• KIM I TUN

m / m

Ayi<iifers 59

STEVE DUSTNI pVIcQUEEn HOFFITMl

PRPILLOn pqiao

Evprw’ujN ’ n --J 3Ci ; m Saturday ■'«• 9 30 jemDUM-rjav 4 c tt > iOp m

ADMISSION Adults $2 50Chiidrer $1 00

Spec-a MUntff .' Saturday ff Sunday ’

April 20t h H 21 StAT 2:00 PM

■[. Th*- Beatles m H A R D D A Y S N IG H T IG)

00 For Everyone

x*. ■ • * v a v i sS U N F DA Y O N i V

T PERFORMANCfc■ SPOMSOBFDBY

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1778'A .ji*t Pr«sem«d

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Wit ( H O I 1 OX I RXXp.7 16 rhni Wi» IR

t llN N t K A SHOW 510 00

yS.ilu i(Uv O I 0 0 1

J : 1<I» xx -y-> DM SD-X'ii i | ( R s t iy y . t KIO-XV] in,.. , , in • Shuw H 10

s\!> RDAX . ihi * s*>,,w R 00

HI - N i , X *

i>,mu I<‘* V,,.* 10

KIStRXAUdNS b09 4S2 2229

. TRf-AtWAY INN ON wot II NO i SOUTH

l'KIN( t ION NI W |f RSI X

Set-, ml (a o u p Rate*

M u m M a k e * y T heatrey

4 4 8 -1 2 3 1JAMESWAf LAST WIN0S0A SHOPPING CBiliM

0m Rt 130 Ncor Tkc P nnceto e M iqAtstown Ro«d

BEST AMERICAN MOVIE OF THEYEAR.’

WALKING TALL

R i d e r ! 'olloue Hern lit < , >rt

f o r ) t

M u l t i p l e S c le ro s is

Featuring

A R R Y C H A P INSpecial Cues! • Ml \ir\

T h u r s d a y E v e n in g A p r i l 18 1974 R id e rC o l le g e A lu m n i G y m 8 :0 0 p m

\ < i 11M tlhlpl- if r< iHp\ fit pi k- • mloriiidi D - O - , : !. M k*-t. i i l l Hwler ( .o'Heife , t l u ,\

Mef< or < .ourit x < *r11iTmit11t »T1 *

DINNER SPECIAL Mon. thru Fri.

$ 3 . 9 5

Sunday ■ v A Special Menu

Complete Dinners

$ 4 . 2 5

TH EO L D Y O R K E IN N

Rout, l.W, Hiilfltsfou ri, \ . J .MUSIC every Wed Fri & Sot N igh t

The Nick Stella Trio-T- a ! ■ * ■ L-'l *1 i * S d x*’ ” * , **'

f : »v p- 7t * ^ . ,

E v e r y T h u r s d a y N i le a H a t B u f fe t A l l y o u co n e a t $ 4 9 5 p lu s N ic k S t e l la O rg a n

E - id a y lu n c h • Ho* B u ffe * F ro m 1 1 3 0 to 2 Of

All y o u con not,. $ 2 5p

B a n q u e t f a c i l i t y fo r 25 to 300 p e o p le

Call 609-448-0287 0789

cn

O06

3 B- HI K.SDAY \PklI \K 1

[ KIDDIE MTHE SHAKIEST GUNIN

Gay Alliance's^ dance big draVN

< i.er 24<> pqople indudmgij Muderits at Frmcptj 1 niversi i . attended 11 -econd annual Spring Danf sponsored by the Gay Ailiani of Princeton last Fridas nigli

The event which was held | a candle-lit _ room atop Sri South Hall w a s so suc( e s s f l that another is planned for tfii near future ;

The group" meets regular!; v,.-()nesda>. 'nights at (87 lower Hall- RatTbi Phii| soheehter of Freehold was th must recent speaker drawirl parallels between the plight •! his people and of con temporary Homosexual- j

7 7 m a m st . k i n i g s t o n

A Y A K O F I R S I N G wa tercolors * oi ls M I D O R I E L L E N T U C K . w a te rc o lo r s P O L L Y FA IR M A N . bon sa i

A P R IL 2 0 _ M A Y 17S a t A p r i l 2 0 recept ion 2 . 5

hours 1 _ 5 t u e s . sa t

Prim e Rib FestivalF eatu rin g A g ed W estern jP rim e R ib s o f B e e f

E very M on ■ T ues W ed- Thurs m A pril

C h o ic e o f Patau.) ■ Wariirt Ita lian B rea d L im itless Vis i l l to O u r

T em p lin g Saiud B ar

*$4.95It you p re fer , setect from

I h re e B la c k b o a r d S p ec ia lso r i

O ur R eg u lar G ou rm et M enu

Dinner Served fin 'd 11:30 Fri & Sat Until 12:00

/ i i l c r t a h o m nt hy Lite A ccen ts W e d h r j S a l

\ C losed Sundays and HolidaysGiute 130. No. Brunswick. *i297-9'7'73

gone u the romonce Spot wa/ f t divine l

DfWC TTWRCK, » C 0 U T T » h Rh .JUVT HP

ROBERT REDfORO^mifl FfiRBOU.

KflREn birch /con uutt/on 'yRfti tuflwdoiLOI/CHItC/,. BRUCE D E R n jo m

. . . . . . owe. r weecot( w a k w i t t 'CW : c p c c \

.•*.-** TCFT HTGEflfliD R/AxctefroouteiWiK moorta

PG . — E X C L U S I V E - * 3rd G i a n t W » * k ! *

S- . M ■ F •• ‘• , • y; -- - t* * 5‘

M ontgomery Players present G u ys and Dolls'

.Mont go; . ■ ■ y ! ’

and DoiF Thur7-~iSaturday \p'at 8 p m in ",e~-V.i*»%High School a >'i ' tr

stories by DatKtig^H - -

Leading ■ < />»- - 's(rayed by Shaun i » - sky Mastersoii - as Sarah Hr wr, -..! »a "

1*11 11 Pa M i ' h*

LAWKKNi F- <7 Pilobokc I'.itve^ Vn ensemble <>t •I bunded in 1 1 id lege w , i Y pyprogr ait . t c «cdam *• win Ks ii-QQJk .April l'o at 8^1i • ■ if ' .

pctroi! Terry .-K a> Adelaide and

I\ ••(' Johnson •! . ihel Howes directs,

pn orchestra tt.ivne Hunter and T vak vocal

■ Mt-pin ? Wetcksel. Dm Bush set con-

Mrs Joan Lucas z: iptu-d the production

Choir to sing sacred music

V\ est minster Choir ( or rig ' hapel Choir.

•i-t- >i\.Hotiert Simpson preseri' ;i concert of

us <m April in at 8 Hrisioj i 'hppel

i.rngram will include i'..sitioi:s . by West- ter Direct or of Ad ■ m David Stanley York, i ' Martin head of the r . and inusic history

< | irtment. and George hiriner music director

iht college. Leonard B ■ r sI e i h s (' h i t e s t er P-.iic and Hashkjvenu".

Vk toria Palestrina, uni mi. it/ a number

spirituals and hymn ..(.rrangements.

ANGELS IN Visions of Myrddin the Enchanter are danced by Ton past e . * *• a-ft '.are Bundy in Dance Co-op program at 8 p.m Saturday. April 20 at Princeton Day Si. hoo

< , Uacob Rajs photo)

SMORGASBUFFsoupto swKts

SM C TA C U L A K

L u n ch 2.00from U-30 am

D in n er* 3 00f r o n v j p d m

CHOOSE WHA T>YSy^/EAT At 1X 0 §

Sunday Smorg'festtuFfd in n e r f r o m U p m S3

Dortce Fri & liar to PASSING.TIME

Spare Room..700 Hamilton St Son'-." -•

2 4 7 -5 2 8 1

T H E ART ROOM p re s e n t*

B U O N A P A R T E S C R A F T F E A S T

9 am - 6 pm Arpil 20th t t 21«t

•AttSD'otn showing seFhng -.•••• -i-strating ther warer.

B u o n a p A fl* QattawiM ) P a rk StroM*t B o rd o n to w n . W .J

par t? sttH available ■m 2?H 298 1117

SINGLESMEET & MIX

EVERY FRI b S A T 9 PM

CAR0LIER LANESin G « x*b o Loor>9«

R t« 1 N«m* B ru n«w »ckNpjr N Brunswtck Circle

LIVE MUSIC $2.50Wiilte Tormtne Too

T w o D a n e * F lo o r*G a t A c q u a in te d A c t lv W w

No Club »o *o»n AH o |« i A ttend ing 25 bO S ing le

WutnwwJ Separated or Dlvo'ead N FO W t lT f P O i« « 225

H *ght*town N J 0CS20 or CALL HELEN 401 AAA 2441

B r u n s w ic kT H E A T R E

3 r d B i g W « « kAiOMIINATf O FOR ‘ A f .A O F W

Maccorn imie until SundayWwi Sun I 30 3 30

u, v - -1 ’ .189 30 b 9 30

Basie beat.billedCount Basie and his orchestra, featuring Jim Ricks, will be in concert at Mr Carte- Tt ,Mtre at 8 pm. Thursday, April 18. Shown with the iazz great are J Allan MacKir - .- : • .-side, •of PL' Rho Chapter Alpha Phi Omega, and William Dalglish, assistant profess * - j s *- hi-story at Westmjpster Choir College Tickets for the'concert, which benefits the fraternity ;> scholarship fund, are on sale at the McCarter box office

SPECIALIZING.In delicious fr>Ej famous Lobsiniy.popi.'ri- <i* p-.«aioriginal Lobster^SEnioy fresh selml the,. Lobster §ll; boats

■d from the ropes made

Beach the-

• daily from -Vi fleet of

C o m e u'1 > -v71vrs< l*C ncktn il** •- h <»■,'- is

Jack Sskers

Dance concert set at CenterA dance concert will take

place Friday and Saturday April 19 and 20 at 7 30 p m at the Princeton Youth Center 120 Witherspoon St • The Sham Dancers will

present an African dance

New Birth The cers will perform i n t e r p r e t i v e ; Emotions

Tieket s a! S2 SO for II 30 for students will at the door

Dance Co-op offers three original ballets

«#K,

1 hi ! '.e’ e i rutp w ill present a pr igrani of three original ballets saturdav April 20 at pm in the theater t« •. !’• • -ion Day Schpo!' The i :rcles and Squares Da? < *• Theater, a group affiliated with the Co op. is also featured in this pYograii whu-h was first presented at Livingston < <>1 lege Theater on March 29 o> ah d tt

The first two piece' Sports a no Diversions and

Ophelia . havf* been choreographed by Anna Paskevska This series of w:\ly co n ;( vignettes is danc ed ?o words and music by Erik Satie "Ophelia is a character study in movement, at: ijbslrai r rendering of the, influences that came lo fiear

:•> ■ a fa her fit adk'osjoi me. 'able It is liaruc'd by Ms Paskevska who has danced with the Royal Halle! and the Pans Opera Ballet

, The \ isi.cis of Myrddin the Knchantei * choreographed by Abigail Ewert Kaplan, consists of six fantastic- episodes conjured up by the great Welsh magician for the entertainment of a mythical

-t our: 'ffie sections mclisieHires ’ ippogrtffs and iheir Liikatiiy grooms a basilisk that lukolous ix*ast with the head of i'-cock and.the body of a snake whose very glance deadly ■ and an evocation .'u the pa|an t'eltu teas! of Samian whose central figure Ihe Hrt ned God has been copied [tom the famous cave painting^known as the great sorcen.lf'

Props jior the multi-medtp presenta|mn were designed by Jane Milfei an illustrator, the sets and costume for 'Ophelia1' were painted by

Erica’ Barton. and the original music was written by Bill Kollar ;uid John Slack Rod Tulloss, one of Ihe founders of txilh the Berkeley Poets Co-op and l S One Poets Co-op plays MyTrdin ;md has written interns that introduce and comment on the episodes

Ms Kaplan, who has designed for many well-known New Y(£k._dance companies, has designed the costumes for her piece

Advance tickets are $2 $1lor studqnjs) or $2.50 ($1 30 for students1 at the door They can be (Cdered by calling 20! 359 18 IK.V

Millstone Trio t<S play demonstration Concert

Jua Dart an ethnic d a n e e .

adults N* sold

Mqfiigc in>r"9Route 20fi & ; -18 1 ■ ■ ‘‘tcr

Daily Fiobb»r 7 00 Sop#rdad 8 45

Fn A Sat Matinees 2:00 Sun continuous from 2 :00

WALT DISNEYPRO D U CTIO N S

Fine Wines Et

O p e n Seven Days

T e 6 0 9 4 4 3&T E C H N IC O L O P

- ds of Music at Princeton

present

RlTHiM Hi ijjft-Soprano

tKHIII WYVER

fflH-ENIHG Of V O C A L D U ETSs W orks t j f

tf c Mendelssohn, Brahms ■ Pure Dvorak

m\\ IS. 1971 m p. m.C O S H H A LL «on campus)

rem iss ion Free

Sjmdav April at. at 5 p.m.. the Millstone Trio will present a demonstration concert to acquaint members of the community with the work of Young Audiences

The Central New Jersey Chapter less than a year old. has already presented 60 school performances, and more are scheduled during this year Thirty-two of these were given by the Millstone Trio, partially supported by a grant from Ihe New Jersey Stale Council for the Arts

The Millstone Trio. Jayn

Photo contest winners named

A resident of i.amt>ertville, (. L Gemiall, won Ihe $100 first prize in Ihe PrincetonC ft i v e r s 11 y S t o r e ' s photography contest Second prize $50, went to Alice Calapriceof 4 Stan worth Lane and Marim-c Mills of 497Prospect Ave was in third place $25

Hoti'irable mentions w ent to Thomas (i Dunham of 26! Moore St Alex McAlman and Ken White of mi Pyne Hall Brinton Whitall of 94 Baltle Road , R Parylka of Bor dentown

At.set Bruce Klatna ol Trent <gi Bob Yorke o f 211 Gaass'Hail D G Hunnewell of 15 Blau Hail and James '.raves .4 zt>H Stockton Road.

Judges were Orren Jack Turner Jay Bleiman and Naomi Sav age

The,winning photos will be on display at the 1 store for several weeks

Society slates history lecture

The Historical Society of Princeton wjll sponsor a leeiufce on French par iieipafion .n Ihe American Hi .olution h j. m April 18 in

the Engineer mg Quadrangle*- Vi KH - *H elotl

Cniv'ersity -Howard Rice, former head

ol the rare Ixioks collection at Fires tom l.ibrarv vvyll speak on Following Rnchambeau’s At in v through New Jersey

U II I MKKT

Tbe: Ladies \uxihary of Ihe Prim-ebm First Aid A Rescue Squad Inc will hold Us monthly meeting Monday. April;22 at 8 15 pm at the squad horn ( on North Harrison Street

R o s e n f fc flute. Phyllis Lehrer. yiano. and Randolph Havilario. bassoon, will demonstrate what they do in the classroom They will highlighjthe unique feature o f Iheir ^children's epneen performj^nces their use of a

dialogic approach Audience involvement is an

imperial t element in concerts ol all ofi ke performing groups that a r i l affiliated with the

D U estniinster Choir U ’< 1 h , ,c-i . I on :*I t

I3COUNT BASIE

* Vn<i H is ( )n iu-stra

Featuring

Jim Ricksi “ The Most Explosit <

Force in Jazz T h u rsd a y , A p ril 18

8 p .m .M c C A R T E R T H E A T R ETicket Available \i B ox offo .

$7. fti.3'0. $<1 it .TV'

Student Kush - . P M ill tick, i- F w ith I I )

Central Jersey Chapter of Young '.Audiences The other musical'-r groups , are the Phoenix I Woodwind Quintet. Styra A^ins, cellist, and the Da Camera Players, and the' Popsikle Players, a creative children's theater group

This demonstration concert will take place at the home of Dr and Mrs. Richard McClelland, Pheasant Hill Road Princeton, and will be followed by a wine and cheese reeep lion Anyone who is interested iri receiving an invitation to this event, or in acquiring more mlormat ion,, about \ (iung Audiences, ma\ call 609-924-3023

Miss Rowen takes award for architecture

The Central Chapter of the New Jersey Society of Ar

chitects has given its second annual James Swackhamer \uard to Mart he Rowen.

a rch ite c tu re , student at Princeton i'niversity

The gold medal is given lo a second-year architecture- student m a New Jersey college of architecture in recognition of an outstanding design Miss Rowen received the award for an academic project, redesign of the Princeton Public Library

The award established in memory of Jam es Swackhamer. a Somerville architect, who was an active member of the society for many years, was presented during the society's April meeting ,

Miss Rowen. daughter of Mr and| Mrs Herbert Rowen it Rocjty Hill, is a 1971

-traduat - of Princeton High school■ y

Mil I SPF \Kf

Dr flans- Friedrich Min ierkornj professor ol civil engineering and geophysics will speak on "The Importance of Truth and Beauty in our Modern Technological Society at 4 30 pm Thur sday April 18. in Room C 225 of the Engineering Quadrangle at Princeton University

uYOU

TO HAVEA Portrait(OIL) OF YOU

OR YOUR CHILD? FROM EXCELLENT BELGIUM ARTIST

CALL (609) 443-4775MONIQUE FREhmD

I

s ' '

I?

THE P R IN C E T O S P A C K h i l■ I]I he b i w n m <• | r t !q c r|

THE CEVTRJH b o s i , u u m j s o e h i d n s ■'// a >i

Seven For C en tra l J e r s e y

Bus. Opportunities

K X PE K IK M 'E D PAR TN E R WANTED lor Kosher-style Deli Restaurant. Catering Princeton Area fa n ta st ic o p p o r t u n i t y $15 0 o 0 necessary Call 609 443-1 138

4-24

4 8 >h

Bus, O p p o rtu n | t i e sD E aT e ! i P,;U All.ABI.E 1 iitdoorantique jjhoA an'! f.:June ' Round Brook; \ J Somerset Co Hlstorta. benefit For informal .qj 2D1 722-#»18 or writer I'972 Somerville *\ J OH

t V!

cH I L L S B O R a 'OH H B F A C O IH

H i p V i d r n i l i e N e w s

I he I ■ , ink tin M VvN Rf ( ()R()

rHI RSD'AH \I’RI1 is. 1974

( (X'KTAIL IjOLN'GE AND PACKAGE STORE C license Audrey Short. Inc Realtors 16.1 Nassau St 921 9222 tl

FLEA MARKET & CRAFTS SHOW Mav 4. Columbus Boychoir School, Galbreath Road, Princeton IS a table space 809-882-9216 or 737 1 652. 924-5858 Deadline April 26

4-17

PO R TE R S/M A ID S

Reliable hard wotkmq ndtvtduais 40 hour week G ood pay<w ih paid vacation holidays -. _ yj

, '¥Contact Personnel t§ept

THE MEDICAL CE»4t ER AT PRINCETON. fl.J.

Ecjuai Opportunity Enfoiovei

WE HAVE 4 SPOT FOR YO U !

Full TimerMAID5 - 7:30 a m to 4 p.m

FOOD SERVICE WORKERS6 45 a m. to 2 15p.m

«Generous employee benefit program Please! apply at our Personnel Department

«

THE SOMERSET HOSPITAL

R«hil| Ava Somerville (201) 7 2 5 -4 0 0 0 EXT. 442

Bus O p p o r t u m t ie sh p n j.Ni r

: : ■ gl • 'pehst,!^ > - 5 1

Help Wanted

4-24

I. i.K \ ; SI. A A .• •••nnas~. a1 ''.re i . ci,,r; inventory }- ,r' I i * - r it ter f no o m

■ - ■■ 4/'|

IN’. E5JOKS

Long term inveltruent possililt! in -veil knovij ‘ ( oast a ham of restaur,if' lovaling in New Jersijj >4)9 924 5180 aller 1.(1 n | i ,

. i i

P R I N T I N G b l s i In e s s COMPLETE all tfiodern equipment and acfouuts Three story building with apt Owner retiring at vouflg agt Price S I 25 000 SU9 39| 4285 Principals only

Help Wanted

O O D J O B SA V A ILA BLE;

{ tlP ro fe ss io n a l and Techn ica l Skifl^fd and U n sk ille d

New Jersey State: |! Training & Employment sieUnce

Suburban Office* it \ rttei J: & ii( .c WixKtd'Jm :

Robbinsyitle N j j| /hone SOS SK *034

SOS *4* 1053 No Fee Charged jj

! » d. p.i - i >1 ! . : Jy pkc'- H ■ K f !i- I f ‘:u k a'SS-'/tl -, -< 3 ;

||i n .K K E M T.k xTaefftlUt • E f u l l Mine ex

. .i:i uas Bound Brook ,22 Vto'155; T 16.

5 \; J- S HELP pat? t ime ' v>9 Apply tn Jjefton\\ .1 Mens Shop'sGraiitsN‘ .-[tiitin ' ' ntei 1 it -JJU. E Windsor ''S-L.-4/17

l i LI 11 Ml h ALEE help .It:>• •<f II seasonal A- Lumper

Dj'p! - Re.iid its include paid b o s p i o n \ acaJdjrm A holidays See Mr Bowman M.r I| I ill! :a■ l < M4 II St Windsor N J tf

__________________ ...>—

Drafisrrtier' ;IiSEN IO R 1

D R A F T S M E N NIfWDetailed mechanical dr ti.nqsLompirjj* schematics apd t fin l)ited circuit arttwmk Iengineering sketches and If. SlQf •layouts 5 7 years expenen fi Musih AV® work in g k. n o w i < f*tngor otnetry and machi ?i :practicesGood pay paid rnaior Ttedic aeducational assistance* 7arattosick ieajye &nd retirement wnefitsCan Barbara Sc arano jj *15 2211:1 |PRIN CETON API> L i e d

R E S E A R C H CO |p.Equal Opportunity Emplo J m f

____________ TECHNICIANGpod opportur|ty lor individual with mechanical ap'd.-he c school diploma Previous training ■ ■ patience 'eiaied to r processing and testing des 'aole Pu> - rnecessary Joq cr of-operating and maintaining Dias' ;.'ocessmq n vy- i.r- ducting rests of piastres recording and calculating rta‘ standing benefits program Wrne or pnonO M' - ng

AMERICAN CAN CO469 N Harrison St.. Princeton. N.J 08540

609-921-2510lau»tOct-."!i.- I v l - t -Vl-WI 1

P E R M A N E N T PART TIME E M P L O Y M E N T '20 Hours Per Reek

■ .Looking for secretary who.has excellent clerical sk: well as the ability to be a self starter and w..rk own Salary negotiable

Probable hours will be 9-1 or 10 2 ilany

For an interview telephone 201 > 371 2085 : wt ja m and 5 p.m or 609 448 8974 between 8 v m p m Ask for C Wilms

RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNICIAN

IfI m m e d i a t e fu ll t i m e o p e n i n g a v a i la b le respiratory therapy technician Must have or job training or 1 year of schooling in respifiitjprv therapy. W e offer excellent salaries, benefits j working conditions PLUS working wilt, frit 1 j 'people in a congenial atmosphere. For fdrthnrijir formation, please contact our Personnel Deijirt ment.

THE SOMERSET HOSPITALRahill A v* . Som *rVm«i

(201) 725-4000 Ext. 442N.J.

R U B B E R E X T R U D E R O P E R A T O R 1st R U B B E R M O L D E R 1st & 3rd Shifts

M A T E R I A L H A N D L E R 1st or 2nd Shif

• No expedience necessary Steady fixe : st *■your opportunity to learn a new ska- and t u- c • s future with ah expanding company W n ■ •ditigned comfort m a clear new piam

^ . A T T R A C T I V E ST A R T IN G SA LA R Y• A U T O M A T IC A D V A N C E M E N T• PA ID M ED ICA L COVER/VGE• PA ID LIFE IN SU R A N C E• 10 PA ID H O LID A Y S• PA ID V A C A T IO N

' - i . i j

t all hue Oelke 201 -3 I nil < >r apply in per-u 'i

Rodheim-Reiss, Inc.H orn .s tead Road off Rt ,206

Belle Mead N.J

jihift

N A SSA U PLACEM EN T^ by Bea Hunt

W e s p e c i a l i z e *in s e c r e t a r i e s a EL th e e x e c u t iv e leve l

19 5 N assau Street

924-3716

\1nrjt>ri< V/ //WIw Sj - ^

PRINCETONE M P L O Y W E I I T

AGENCY^V ’r - M/r " : ‘71E i ' trip trarv

/ r..f,/l,.( lit t ’Lit , ' ■r

/ V < | i 91 l I I )/• ,r- .h ll l l l i t o l

352 Naâu St PrincMon 1609)924 9 1 3 4 .

i l l s h a r k Go m m Kt i n gE X P E N S E S tq Chester Wilmington Del area for delivery of dally weekday paper Irom Htghtstown Please urite.tirrie of arrival & bow to contact Reply *0145 c o W indsor Nights H erid 4/10

SECT R1T5 ( , l ARD for ntght wirk See .John Pisarik. Mach

1.under Main St Windsor N.J d

GIRL FRIDAT m-f for general office work in exciting ■usy office The more

(juafifications the higher the -alary Audrey Short. Inc 163 Nassau St Princeton 609-921 9222 tf

B A B Y S IT T E R S Matureresponsible adults who love children lull or pari time day evening or overnight go out to work in your own area i all Sitting Pretty Inc an 526-4060 4/17

MATURE WOMAN to care for newborn Must have own Iransp and references Light housekeeping..5 davs 201-821 8241 417

MATURE SALESWOMAN parttime days for womens -hop Inquire Mandees Shop 609-443-1212 417

PRODUCTION WORKERS

Expansion has created openings for applicants in tcrested in steady year-round emplovm ent Openings available on day afternoon, and midnight shifts High starting salary with excellent advancement opportunities

APPLYJOHN C DOLPHCO

New RdMonmouth Jet N J

4-24

---------------------------- 'BILLIN G ^t^

SH IPPIN G C LER Kr<d*p billing and

SW ITCH BO ARDO PERATO R/

R ECEPTIO N ISTwsriffice 'JesK dP ins.: -r • v -ind

'! " 'f'Kttl <* >! a v cat k> r

. 'hmsS'-as?

P R IN C E T O N A P P U f D R E S E A R C H C O R P

. .. , . F V 1

------------------ ------ —

CENTRAL SERVICE AtOENO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

' '• >1.1 V DOS • W . • DJJ',- - .'Si . *" p -i tl. tl P‘rn

THESOM ERSETHOSPITALRehil l Ave-Yh ..

Somerville N J .^’0 ’ 25 4000 Ex* 4*4

--------------- '

Help Wanted

BFAUTIUI ANN ASSISTANT to shampoo parttime Thurs Fri, & Sat Renee s of Twin Rivers 609 448-7999 - tf

MATURE WOMAN wanted lor -ales help in Bath Shop at The Hope Chest Hours can be arranged Full or part time Immediate opening Call V>9 924-662(1 4/17

B A B Y S I T T E R need ed katurdays in exchange for same service 4 mo old babv Call 201-359-30:"# 4 17

COOKS & DISHWASHERS Benefits Applv in person fietween fur- of :i 4 6 pm Moms Pepp<"rmill Restaurant Rt 33 Hightstown ” tf

NEW FACES NEEDED

for TV Commercials and Modelm|. Mate and female. All ifes 6 mo. t up. No eip. necessary Coll (201) 247-6629 between 10 a m. 5 p.m.

POSITIONS AVAILABLEA d m in is tra tive • • )•« . e s c r s ta r ls i , m sn s fs r t isn f trpi'naoa e n f ln s s r i , b oo kkee p er! g«n«r»l typ ists

SNELLING & SHELLINGPersonnel A gency 363 N assau Street

Princeton, N .J. 009-924-8064

Hour* V (i. 5 Vton thru Fri

MASON H E L P E R will train Must have own tran sportation Benefits supplied (all 1201 526 IB21 after 6p m

4/24

HARDWARE pfcRSON. clerk manager position Hillsboro Belle Mead area 201 > 359- 6752. 8-5 or ! 609 > 822 3917 after 5 4-24

B A B Y SITTER WANTED :i afternoons a week. 12-4 p.m , in my Lawrenceville home Must have own transportation Call 609-896 HKli. 4-24

W AITE R W A ifR E S S needed Cocktail & Dtnber ettperience ^necessary Excellent. tips & good wages Apply in person Over the Brmge Jnn.plegarthHd Hightstown, N t

4-24

SECRETARY full or part time, wanted bv Princeton Law office Legal experience not necessary Mature 609 921-2158 5-1

NURSING UNIT CLERKS

WEEKENDS 8HOLIDAYS

7:30 a m, to 4 p.m. or 4 p.m to 10 p.m.

Must have good typing skills There will be a three week paid:, orientation program starting April 29 from 4 p.m/ to 10 pm Mon thru Fri If interested in this diversified position, please contact our Per sonnet Department.

THESOMERSETHOSPITAL

Rchill A v t . Sorrt»rvill« (201) 725 4000 Ext 442

Chemist

Analytical ChemistOutstandi' Urm is seeking an experienced AnaiyTicai * •■misT for our pollution >ntroi services Responsibilities' 'h > tde .**•• .mit m strumentdi drialyses calcutations and report write j Require Bachelors degree and one to three year experience

Send resume and salary requirement to Mi frank Wagner

Princeton Chemical Research, Inc.P O Box (62, Prmcvton. N.J 0BMC

An Equal Opportunity fcrrH« v»”

N URSES AIDESApplications are now being accepted for our ne** urientitior

program in May

DO YOU LIKt TO W O tK WITH PEO PLE?D O Y O U L IKE A P O S IT IO N W H IC H IS R E W A R D IN G ?D O Y O U L IKE C A R IN G F O R O T H E R S ?

Then you will like this challenging opportunity to be part gf r hospital staff For further information contact* um' Personn** Department

THE SO M ERSET HOSPITALRvhitl Av«. Somcrvili* N.J.

(201) 725-4000 Ext 442

— —

Executive Secretary-TechnicalT .p ■ vi-1 'psk>a-?ch executive has a need for a mature, higfily

'âry assistant possessing above average shorthand •.: • This person must be able to interacêffectively

" mseaCl professionals and should have some background in et ..es-: technical writing skills also desirable. Salary cam-

- is ,-ate>wttfT abilities. Large company, near Princeton, off|ers •• any :>*•/ and a chance to contribute professionally in aniattrar tive envirdhtment. *

mmam

Rep ly in c o n f id e n ce w ith sa lary requ irem en ts to V ic e Pres Bn* (jT4 7 , c o Windsor N igh ts H era id H ig h ts to w n «N J

A n Equa l O pp o rtu n ity E m o to ve fM fJ

Help Wanted< Ol NTER SALFLh Wo r k tor Martinizing Dr> Uleanen- Part time Must be mature ( all 201 1 722-5449eves 4 17

PART TIM E WORK Start, immediately Driver & stock 18 or over Wed &• Fri eves Sal lull da\ 201-297 2229 . 1

PART TIME INTERVIEWER wanted supplement your income by snowing people very unusual and interesting concepts No selling Car needed > all 609448-7072 4 24

SECRET ART for large law firm in Trenton Good shor thand and typing skills required Legal experience preferred but not necessarv ('all 609 989 7000 lor interview

tf

ONE MICROFILM planetary < atnera operator Experience preferred Full lime 609-799 1630 ■ 4-17

Help Wanted

i i .netWAITRESS 7 a m Mon Fn & :1 p m 10 p m 2 or 3 nights per wk Mon mouth Junction area 201-329 2272 4 1?

PAINTER and painters helper also experienced storm door installer 609-448-60H8 > 1

SCH(X)L B I S DRIVERS \alid N J license, over 21 S3 25 an hour 5 hours daily Will assist with license Call 609-896-9707 4/17

DRIVER WANTED lor 1 afternoon per w.eek till Ju te to drive chiloren in after school program No responsibilities other than driving Pays in eludes car expenses < all 6U9 924 4825 ext 26 Princeton N \S < \ 4 17

LEGAL SECRETARY for centrally located Princeton law office Typing and shor thand required Salary commensurate with ability Fringe benefits including parking Phone 609-924 -6000 smith Str atton. Wise & Heher

tf

SE<TtETARY WANTED for Marke! Research executive Expertenct ' with IBM Selectrn Typewriter, short h a n d t i o o k k e e p o i n g knowledge necessary Must tx* dependablt and accurate coordinating and supervising small office operations Ex cellent salar\ and benefits Write P () Box 283. Plainsboro N J

PERSON To W \!T TABLES part turn lor lunch. 11 15

2 15. Wed Fri Call Chef's Itm Restaurant 2op 556 7444 or469 1.1660 4 17

PERSON TO MAKE SAND WICHES. lunch period, 10 a m 2 p rh . 5 days a week Pleasant working conditions Good pav Call 201 1 359-6528

4-24

PART TIME or full time Ex p er len ce bookkeeper

NCR Large volume accounts receivable Submit resume to Box 02538. Prin ceton Packet 5-1

CAREER OPPORTUNITY N a t i o n a l l y k n o w n o r g a n i z a t i o n . S a i e s - Management All fringe benefits $200 weekly and training allowance Call lor apfkimiment Mr Feldman : jol 722-0272 5-8

Help Wanted Help W anted

MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERFull time position tor

•medical transcriber wishing to work with warm, friendly people Good typing a must medical terminology helpfulYou won't m a k e a mistake if you visit our Personnel Deportment t o a p p l y f o r t h i s position...good salary ond benefits await you 1

THESOM ERSETHOSPITAL

R eh ill A v e So m erv iU *. N .J (2011 725-4000. Ext 442

ELEC T R O N IC T EC H N IC IA N S

FO R RCrDOpoonum iiBS exist *or experienced Electronic Techn ic ians at both in lermediaiE* and senior levels to work doseiv with engineers tn ttie (o nst ruction debugging fedes«gn and producti/m g o< pteciston sc ten td if e ie c u o n u tn stru m e m a iio n (dea andidates *viil have an A S

• eguivaiem Techn ica l School tiatning wnh at least 2 years related experience

Good pay [laid rnaior 'nedicai educatin '’-a- assistance vacation Nick leave ind retirement benehis Can Ba'ti-i'H S i arano 609 452

PRINCETON APPLIED RESEARCH CORP

W ANTED departmentmanager huxer for newK created Separatesdep artm ent P r in ce to n l mversitx Store has had mens clothing for hall century but w ith change of Princeton to co education it is fell a depart ment catering to co-oils )S i .illefl tor Probably the store is looking lor a young assistant buyer who can take over and grow with this department Send resume prior to personal interview to the Princeton L mversity Store. Box 11 1 nuersity PI Princeton N J 08.340 Attn Mr Lbnr Quickie

4 17

. ' - •VI • • * F >

Nt USES AIDES lull & part time, at) shifts exp pref hut not essential Apply Etankhnt onvalescenl ('enter 201-821 HOIK) 4/17

STORE DETECTIVE Full time 4o hr wt>ek Also part lime-day evening Sat & Sun Immediate hiring it qualified No phone calls Apply in person, ask for Mr Mercado Jam eswav.i Rt I3u. East Windsor 5-t

CLERK TYPIST knowledge oj bookkeeping helpful hut not- essential Write Box -02529 i o Princeton Packet 4.17

SECRETARIES & TYPISTS PRINCETON & HIGHTSTOWN

1 - 1 Needed lor long and short

temporary assignments Full time might consider 9-3 p.m No lees Work now tiefore the kids are out of school Call today

J & J TEMPORARIES Route 1

Ijiwrenceville609-883-5572

4-17

\ \ O N

SAME OLD MONEY HROBIJ-.MS' Let me teachyo u how to earn money selling uuahtv Avon Products-in your snare time No experience necessary Call 200 725-6014

4-24

B' miKKEEI’ER half (lay Mice <ir twice weekly Steady Pavroll accounts receivable payable, no Inal balance Bon

ppet 609 -1)24 -- M rAnderson 5-1

HAIRDRESSERS exjxTience '-tvlisl full time 'positions Excellent op jKirtunity with nations largest tieau!y saloon chain Wage plus commission plus many other lienefits. For in tormalion call Mr Merlag 1*09-654-5958 - 5-1

DAT A PROCESSING PERSONNEL

f’Rl Hi RAM MINI I M ANAGER »

p r ( k ; h a m m e r .s

interesting positions with data processing firm Excellent opportunity lor grow 111 Equity participation Send resume to Lnlo.Med 260 L S Rt 1. So linunsWick N J 088.32 4/17

F

AVONC A N T W O R K 9 to 5 ? Tb« great

thing, a b o u l be ing an A v o n Repipsentative is the flexibility* You

earn m oney tn your spare hours

and suit hav«* time for your family

Call 799 3318

CLERK TYPIST GEN ERAL OFFICE i

We are a national publishing company in need of'a fast and accurate typist who can use IBM electric equip ment Must be able to type at least 50 wpm Permanent position ottering pleasant surroundings. 35 hour work week with an excellent starring salary and other com pany benefits Phone Mrs. B. Ellsworth for details and interview appointment

808-482-8240 J .S . Patuch Co., Inc.

Princaton, N.J.

WAINFORD’SP r in c e t o n P l a c e m e n t i f ic n c y

4 1 9 N. Harrison St.(ORC BLDG »

609-9249380Permanent & Temporary

Office and Staff PlacementsP e rs o n o l C o u n s e llin g by M A E W A IN F O R D

fo rm e r ly of tfc y rs P rin c e to n Em pty A g e n cy

NOTICEWith tbe re c e n t decision o f the New J e r s e y

S u p re m e C ourt oil n e w s p a p e r s In the state a re b a r re d from runn ing any "h e lp w a n t e d l o d s that d isc r im in a te between s e x e s .

This bon Inc ludes the w o rd in g o f the a d v e r t i s e m e n t a lonq with column head in g s . Such t i t le s as sa le sm a n "G ir l F r id a y ," m a in ten a n ce man are a g a in s t the Ipw . A d s s e e k in g a

sa le s p e r s o n o r sa le sm a n -w o m a n o r "G i r l - G u y " Fr id ay a re s u g g e s te d as a l te rn a t iv e s .

We re q u e s t the co o p e ra t io n o f o u r a d v e r t i s e r s In a d h e r in g to th is dec is io n o f the S u p re m e Court . The a d v e r t i s e r Is a lso l iab le fo r any v io la t ions .

AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE TRAINEES M/F

dftion and subtraction, here «.s an opportunity for you to receive on the |ob training m a recognized craft If accepted, you will be trained to read work drawings micrometers diai gauges

f ' , «

The starting rate is good and there are good benefits This is a second shift *3 30 midnighb opportunity and there is a 10% nigh? bonus You must, however have v-jof dwn tran sportation

Apply ai 100 Hamilton Av» Hopewei N or c.aU 609 466 1600 Ext 20 between 8 a a n d 3 30 p rt Monday through Friday

* At Equal Opportunity Er'iptove' V f

S U P P L YC L E R K S

Need (2 ' to receive and verify incoming shipments and -pack and deliver outgoing supplies at our new South Gold Industrial Park Office Must have valid drivers license. Excellent benefits Please apply

P E R S O N N E L D E P T

NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK

48 W est State St.,

Trenton, N .J 08603

The P r i n c e t o n P a c k e t N e w s p o p o r s 3 0 0 W i t h e r s p o o n St P r i n c 9 t o n

(609) 924-3244Sou th S o m * r i * » N « w io p « r t

P jO Bo>r 146 S o m e r v i l l e N.J.

(201) 725-3355CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM

............. 5............... .......... 6. . . .*

8 •

0.............. ............. 1 1 ............ ...........12 . . .

4 LINES-1 INSERTION ....................................... J3 .0 0(3 Insertions - no chongav) ............................. $4 50When Paid in Advance) II billed add .25

C LA SSIF IC A T IO N ...............................................................9 }N A M E .......................... ..........................................................

A D D R ES S .................................. ; . / T .................. ........

TIMES . PAID . . . CHARGE .............

C L A S S IF IE D R A T E S

A ll C la s s if ie d A d v e r t i s in g a p p e a r s in a ll s e v e n n e w sp a p e r s T h * P r in ce to n P a c k e t The L a w re n c e L e d g e r T h e C e n t ra l P o st W in d so r -H ig h t s H e ra ld T he M o n v i l le N e w s T h e S o u th S o m e r se t N e w s o n d the F ra n k lin N e w s R e co rd A d s m a y b e

m o ile d in or te le p h o n e d D e a d lin e fo r n e w a d s i i 5 p m . M o n d a y if th e y o re to be p ro p e r ly c la s s if ie d A d s m u st b e c a n ce lle d b y 5 p.m M o n d a y .

R A T E S a re S 3 0 0 fo r fo u r lin e s or le s s fo r o n e is su e o r If o r

d e re d in a d v a n c e $ 1 .5 0 a d d it io n a l fo r tw o c o n se c u t iv e w e e k s or is s u e s o n d th e th ird in se r t io n is FREE T h e re a fte r - e a ch c o n se c u t iv e is su e o n ly co sts $1 N e * t in c re m e n t o f fou r l in e s 50 cen ts o n d the s o m e th e re a fte r A d s m a y b e

d isp la y e d w ith w h ite s p o c e m a r g in s a n d o r a d d it io n a l ca p ita l le tte rs at $3 50 p e r inch S p e c ia l d isc o u n t ro te o f S3.00 par inch is o v o ilo b le to a d v e r t i s e r s r u n n in g th e s a m e c la s s if ie d d isp la y od fo r 13 c o n se c u t iv e w e e k s o r is s u e s o r d iffe re n t

c la s s if ie d d isp la y a d s to ta lin g 20 o r m o re in c h e s p e r m on th , a n d w h o o r r o n g e to b e b ille d m o n th ly S o * n u m b e r s a r e o n e d o l la r e x t ra

T E R M S 25 ce n ts b ill in g c h a r g e if ad is no t p a id for w ith in - 10 d a y s otter e x p ir a t io n of a d 10 p e r Cent c o sh d isc o u n t o n c la s s if ie d d isp la y s o d s if b ill is p a id by th e 2 0th o f the f o l lo w in g m o n th S it u a t io n s W o n te d o d s a re p a y a b le w ith o r d e r The n e w sp a p e r is not r e s p o n s ib le fo r e r r o r s not co rre c t e d b y the a d v e r t ise r im m e d ia te ly f o l lo w in g th e f irst p u b lic a t io n of the ad

IA

THE PRINCETOS fsg('Kf.l\\

I he I ; jw rrn| e Ix

THE tj.NTRZU. IV fVDSfijt

Seven For C en tra l J e r s e y>57

i I GUTS HE H ftlJ)

' THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1974

Help Wanted Hel l

SECRETARY Bookkeeping of accounting skills, variety of interesting work Ability to deal with public Excellent fringe benefits Contact Chief Financial Officer. South Brunswick Township Mun cipai Building. Monmouth Junctioh, N J or phone All :i29-8122. Ext 32. ' 5-1

FILM inspector full time, permanent days Motion picture film inspection Shipping and receiving Some AV experience desired but will tram serious person 609 452 1840. Mr' Sartiu for interview

4-24

KEYPlifNCH Looking for a pari time job with flexible hours'’ We have an immediate opening, for a 129 operator to work 20 hours a week Pleasant surroundings in the Princeton Research Park

MAINSTEM INC 609-924-0700, ext 30

Equal Opportunity Employer ’4-17

CLEANING WOMAN 2 days a week References and own transportation required Call 609-924-8817 5-1

MATURE housekeeper cook tor month of August To ac company family to vacation home in East Hampton Long Island Spacious quarters tieautiful surroundings Call 609-924-8817 5-1

HOUSECLEANER Ex perienced 1 day per wk. 5-6 Hrs Own Trans Twin Rivers < all after 6 609 441 611 i 5-1

RELIABLE Woman wanted with references and Iran sport at ion 4 hours Mon and all dav Thurs or* Kri for general housecleaning Please call 609-924 9069 after Tp m

The HOPEWELL VALLEY Regional School District has an opening for a junior school mathematics teacher for the 1974-75 School year Ex perience is preferred The Junior School is using in ter disciplinary team a p proach Please contact Mr Kormit Eide Hopewell Valles Central High School Pen nington Titusville Road Pennington N ,J 08534 609 1737-1411 f,-l

DIETITIAN CHIEF

E xpan ding full s e r v ic e university affiliated medical center in central \ .) seeks ADA qualified dietitian with hospital supervisory ex perience to assume leadership responsibility encompassing therapeutic diet development, direction of cafeteria and patient-feeding services For more information regarding this career opportunity send resume including salarv history in confidence to Box no 02535. c / o .Princeton Packet 4 i:

Of UK I ( I I V M M ,

PART TIME IN PRINCETON \REA MEN AND WOMEN CALL 609 452 2402 BET WEEN T P M AND 8 PM 424

I I E I J ’ ' Injured Mom with 2 \r old. to 30 4 no week days Vp r 20 Max 5. Own transp Twin Rivers. 609 448 9181 4 17

NY ITCHBOARDOPERATOR PART TI ME

For some evenings, days and or weekends and holidays per arrangem ent s E xperience preferred Call or apply in person to Mrs Allen Swit ehboard Supervisor

I ' l l ! ( \ R R I U R ( I INK til I I f M t \I) \ .1

201 i 359-31014-17

* RlSDIT ASSISTANT private medical group needs per m.inent part time individual to work us credit assistant 20 hours a week including Saturday morning Light 1 typing general fiijrrg and j good telephone technique ! desired all.Mrs Hart fit® (24 9990 - -

;P W a n t !

KEYPUNCH OPERA Tt R WANTED Full till:, ex perienced operator wan fed o mall Princftot

salary Call Mrs *Yiece 609 921-6900. ext 49

PART TIME computer operator No experience required Hours flexible in eluding weekends Conyement Princeton location ' 1 I I is nan 609 • '1 H39

WANTED 5 recfi , shipping supervisor someone y|ith -Upi|1 experience and know If Key Re( System.! working conditions benefits send res ■ experience and ernpll history If, Personnel ment Box 31. Prince#! 08540 |

LABoKER1 1j - j i -

For outside) work; v gardener 5-pay wtel to 4 in [j n dai I benefits .salary arid conditions Apply 1 in Personnel D pi

t i l l ( Mf KIKI t t l i f I I f M l \l>

201 359 3101

E X P E R IE N C E D KEEPER ' Parftirfij nr : days it or billirii payable and general -mail, congenial desi in Allentown area resume-to Ms E vjrq Box (4. Imlavsldw n 08." j

4-17

DDK

CLERK TYPIST prjil in typing requirpd benefits, pleasant conditions working Ilealth Department office salaijy depet experience

(>et applications mmistrator s It(fficie. Hall Monument Princeton

{jnency liberal ' rking

the ' girl g on

Ad Brough D rive,

For further 609 924 3119

inlorni.ii win call

THE BO ftOCGIiJ PRINCETON 1

AN Kyi At; (>PP(>k t 4 m t y e m p l o y e r !

CAREER INSA1 ANDMANAGEM

vOpportunity tor ra vancement with financial .institution salary dependent qualifications and ex up to $ 12(H). a month <entice increases as Interview s. from 9 to days Phone Mr Sla Mi Manocchio 609 Equal opportunity cm

d ad major

jSjart mg IF upon

rience ith in

rned week da or

447 iver

C26

INSURANCE MANAGEMENT Na$ finallyknown company has jjAening lor agency assistant njjiSiaget in area At least 2 yokes in siirance sales required)IY rite tor confidential moMyiew sending resume to H»k no '3531, Do Princetoii Paijjft'l

TY P IS T lor I ’ rji Market Research' co 361 i hour work week e U-nelits Call 609 924 till appointment

SUBSTITUTE TEAtf needed Day Nursery. l il you enjoy children and are ay ailahle on c; 924 4214 V

Mi\ I i. r i S I M . sU PKRSl l\ ' !"I rapid!jponding f i culm ar im Uxjic- lencc lu-l pi ui na : .... opjinrluiiiH tor il

•' Mi ilri'.c ambition a? | ■>:' hat ii work and lung » 1 nttmited tut up < all j I .evifu 6(Hi j»-j J mo t

. : I jSEt 'IS KT \ RA : p a :! ! jij pm * (>er hour ( ill hj't

■ 1 l i h • )■ jt I I

>n i P P l .v > y u : k ||■' hr (,.H K,.,,1 r.aj • '

-til jiping -' ' del - issiHgw :‘timail distrihutMini XerjLkmg ability 11 keep or:' tillventory. ■ ' ||

M A l N I ft N V N i |.1AMTt>Ri/A 1 3 po-nlDi-Gene; ai n a rftenurn |i .iml . It’,.,: : l ’ hi 'u -Tu .1 she - ax .ii i . i" it t i l •pm Call Mrs'iiH;. it

Applied Da! a Researt t *09-921-8550 Ex!\n Equal t>jpp<ir!.uri|

ployerEm

JAW AN l i t ' Exp* I el •'ilJ

■ • x(" ' '- ' !(, .( r K jj W ' h• ,p gi " A ng jn • f.itifti-m *

lanutacturef -Part <jlj full• -- .|8 ..t*’

4440 for appoint n

P E F f '• t

, I f/- "(Oil9 924 2040 I

'U 'R

H I L L S B O R O U G H B E A C O f^

T h e M a m i l i e N e w s

I hi I t.inklm Nt WS R>[ ( ORD

5-B

Help Wanted Help W anted S i t u a t io n s Wanted A nnou nc eme nt sr | T

AM AST!< Sjâr'-unityexciting par' tfmejSoM'ton as a denial a- - s fgnr^x'per ei • *■ preferred bqC'-wilf train qualified lndmdttai <’ali S09 448-4400 for int>*f-i 11'W a 24

PART TIME HELP over 30 >rs old for dehtatessan in LawreneeviHe 5 days wk Apply m person Lawren revitle Deli V Franklin Corner Rd tf

HOUSEWORK.. 8-in hrs per wk $3 25 per hr location near Kingston, own trans Ciill after 6 30 p m 20U329 2432 4-24

B A B A S d^TM E R Hu U S E K E B P B R Mary Poppms ni-fyded.. flexible hours Must liajjyown transp Brunswick Acres1'--area 201- .197 0227 eves 3 1

I. P N • lHU45âFu]l timeor part time nursingIHltne t ranbUrv 6(j9SS( >-072 -

K E Y B O A R D ' P L A Y E R wanted to interpret original material ori piano, organ and other keyboards-- within an established gftmp for stage and studio Vocal abilities preferred, basic '"equipment required II tatehted serious ana a v a 11 a b I e _,ca II Ascension Artist Management, 609-989 78 to - .

CMC-- 4-24

FULL time kiFcfien 5 days a week Fine Princeton restaurant Âlchemist & Barrister 1109 924-51 UR 4 24

F E L L time pantry man women 5 days y week Fine P r i n c e t o n r tv s ta u ra n t Alchemist ii. BarrLSter 609 924 3108 t 24

SUMMER HELP - Yard work and life guard Apply in person Holiday Inn Rt 3 Princeton 4 24

\V ANTED Ft f J i TIMf grill room help. Mdavs week t ail 609 | . . ,

WORKING (tOUPLK needs housekeeper f day a week house located in Elast Windsor area U allafterTpm 609-443- JI86

4/24

LOCKER HOoM maintenance and athletu equipment

manager desirryd Experience desired Fleas*' send resume to Box 4)2530,-x; o PrincetonPacket 4 -24

WAITER ^ OR WAIT i'RESS C Nassau Inn in Princeton twYMull time (of> open 1 ng Mots»êxperien(-ed : < - 7'-Y kluncheon^ E ilfl Iw-nefits Contact lUrsjru' 1 resti alter 1! #) a m Rv2SkUp m or after 5 p in 6094j2t^») i 24

a n f. Ml ANoperated cleaning st Nor! h 2* woman pD VX astn

yi new com Fx & jfr x

j ’rincet on Mature

^Ll W 1 shy

■ 4 24

SE i: I"! 1 K V *C~êi • -imgposition Requires good

| . - r i 1 1

condui’ins mofi<Tnall ICC I .lit 040? >! 609

« f

1 1 I 1!N11 \t i>REÎ -It F Atialy si>C Adx.■\ ! t rat * : \ »‘ '.Uci? \ tiff; great potent la l ' ( 'ont ar

• t -

■ A FI i EKIA -VW i j R K

. ■ ■ ■ : • * : ’ U rts ; Sv; -• S • i ;I>T ^-t' s i' u - *'

H r- 7 lo f' p ni 7 da-v.s „ At Hr-' V- Af'vkeuc! .<■

I <nod f rjtlgi !'l" 'H I ' I II! •>. (9 «

R tormeed

1974

1 iFFIUE HELP Interesting pisuion ,n srjiall office Must

able to deal w ith the public Pleasant' personality and accurate typing skills are 1 m per at 1 v e (la11 609-924 a 158( 1

4 24

\y ANTED Li ROUNDSMAN to properly maintain grounds of M o n tg o m e ry T o w n s h ip Schools including fertilizing liming feeping planting pruning spraying and cutting of grass Experience is essential (Jlassrooms and other areas yyould tx* painttxl in winter time Permanent year round position Paid vacations fringe benefits, pleasant surroundings Salary range S8.OfK1 Jo S9.ikhi depen ding on experience ( all 609 466-1400 4 24

SE C R E TA R Y .JR Interesting job, excellent tx-nefits Center of Princeton No (larking problems Call 609 924-7551 4-24

P A R T T I M E T F A U H F K

Independent school Needed for 1974-75 academic year to t e a c h c r e a t i v e d r a m a creative writing to middle school age children grades 6-8 Please send resume to txix no 02531 c *o Princeton Packet

4-17

COOK HOUSEKEEPER ow n transportation. 12 p m to 8 p m Local references preferred Call 609 921 7132 days between 8 & 10a m tf

SECRETARY for centralPrinceton lawi firm Full or part time (minimum ot 20 tiours weekly Must havesubstant lal legal experience particularly in the real estate area Salary (negotiable Call 609-924-0840 frc tn 9 to 5 4 24

LOOKING FOR great sixretary Some typing and sales experience preferred Preter own transportation Please call Mr Archer 609 924-9687 Ix-t w t*bn 10 ill , ill (f

SURVEYIN G Rodman m l , outdoor work No ex [>erience necessary Rimmey & Veghte Assoc Inc . Somerset. N A 3m 828 3535

4/24

LICENSED REAL ESTATE salesperson needed to work m Lawrence office Will train if willing to work Call Mrs Per line 609 883 (Hill for ap pointment \ aux Wilson Associates tf

l i l t P tl ( I N I I N HKVDAAFK for publn relations promotion requiring

(follow up mailings Hours flexible 'JW 4 5 2 88'if ! 24

F A L K S T A T E SALESPERSt )jN Experience prelerred but will train Call Mr- Alcott. (iffice manage! lor appointment 609 395 (1444 eves and weekends 7994):*n stubs Realty (J;o !7 \ Main St .Uranbury ’ tf

MAT! RESAIJESPERSON for Ladies wear ijtrs 1(1 5 pm 5day - a week Apply m jierxin Imagine Rt 30 East Windfor. NY J • t

KK A PI \( H OPERATOR AA ANTKD Experienced operator yvith tiackground in Market Research Willing to learn other data processing t e c h n i q u e s S m a l l office with good salary and many benefits Write P 0 Box 312, jlavton \ J 4 24

I H hi Priru-e!on Regional Sohoois is now accepting ipplu atmn- tor ,par! tune

schetol bus driyers In* ' or ns at ion can b* obtained regarding qualifications, hour- ete By calling. [M*r sonnet office April 15 609"24 frttli), ext 364 26 An equal opportunity employer 4 17

-!• > lit TARA•tenti and : •■quired At, nmules at 'toneraJ office i r.msportatim

tph

E N (, UN K E R I N needed by a group engineers to assist ij of projects The i n e 1 u d e r; u it

ilations xrompelation and plotting oi dataf running (omputer programs, etc

.-Prefer science (figmeenng background and solra- college eud( at lor; Wrilt- !({ A R A P ,Box 2229 Pfin* ait on - N y98540 Alt Dr. K S ]yishburneAn equal uppertiunitlA em

ployer

' II ' ]4/17

IAITRAf HA E plsitwin tiir cleaning person .if or 4 rnor rungs per week ()y|n Iranspor! & references necessary Call 609 921 1435 | 417

t 'i lU TA PERSf'N light manual lafxu Flexible hours a must Nat mnalji( (inference < enter f as' rjA^gidsor ( all Mi Sen-; t»-t wUfn 1.-7 ip m at« W 448-8300 : 4/17

E L E C T R O f O P T I C A L TECHNICIAN êstablish and operate Kastjern service center for mlijor Optical m anufactBreri Call Mr Tenm son eollixlf 714-496 H61

F 4 17

VuiRKERS ufr riding stable Part and lifil time em

•ploymen.l Experience with fiorses ruxessap Call 609 4661383 4/17

j

CLERK AL i some typing, pleasant rounding- no experience ndeessarv Ask for Mr Barber 609 921 3176 4 17

REA P! Nt fj| OPERATOR The Gallup, organization in Princeton is seeking ex perienced |eypuncher Day time shift, rfooo tienefiks, cafi 609-924 964HI1 [f

I

FIGHT inf pit ion with a second paycheck' Earn extra income tor your lahtiK as a welcome wagon employee with flexible hours Must- type have use of ear An (equal opportunity employer , fo r personal in terview yvrjite Welcome (Wagon International Box 625. Mendliam j \ J U7945 4 17

H'if SKt’tiE ANER wanted Twin Rivers Please call after 6 ill wet 448 1735 tf

MTST ('*)|MPOSER System Ofx-rator [Part lime evenings Willtrainrxi elltfnt ivptet m9

4 17

I'AR'I TujiE M AID needed for motel 14 6 hoiu - daily ( )w n transjxirtatioii Call lor ill terview 'S>9-452 9090 4 17

RE At EST A IE SALESMAN m I for H endall Park office Excellenl opportunity for the right perSiir Slrele Roxloft smith R Realtors abd In surors (..till 2<H -297-0200 for apfKiintment tf

N I Ii s ETKAt'H E cooperat "(x-ning :l| teacher Send [ cm. i Box 29 Hfjk

RA S C H O O L R i Full ! time ve nursery lias Sept fnj qualified ' flight-town ; area ne try May 1st to ise\eTjt,;N J (>8555

J j t ; 4/17

t cu

IS E A il ECS 'I A T E SALESPERSON'S'LL Due to Hjr reeert vhiuigb in location

are lockingj'for active sales pf ■ R ET A R A 1 vale nlislii .il la* ililj, has. opeiimg lot, medical secretary well knowledge oi medical termmologi, and good typing -kills .Sal.#5 'negotiable and ex I ! lent tl -tie! ! Telephone Mrs Hacky|qrtf >a»o 924 "(itio

! -4/17

AIM HtTEfl draft - need ! Pay

w i th I ex'■ Neutfeck &

P A 495 tun ' all HIM

4/17

ASSISTANT - to the managerNA Uh f'Xpem bet’ in sunlervisionof person sel - Sal •s and^ ar ‘housu g ui ew elryhouscu ares and gift itemsFas gr <w;-i ng ( jtalug

room t ustnes * No phonerails ■\PP (Mr IHCara or

i arr f Trent on LEKK Knowledge ! t inferior and exterior home

d e c o r a t i n g p r o d u c t -i (irelerred For interview call ! 609-924-7759 if no answer call | 609-924-5086 ask -for Mr*

Castaneda 417

SEt'RETAR A medical office Typing a yd shorthandrequired Start m June \ ■ ,9 .(O in 5 nil 921 6i4e

JAZZ MUSICIAN * Two horns seek piSno. has- drum- tor 30 s 5n s -wing ,uid txip Serious' reliable 609 924 2193 after 6 4-24

' A F E T E HI -A H ELPER temporary part time jxisition •nth genera, kitchen duties including di-h washing Hours (earn 3 1 pm To arrange

! tor ar. interiiew call 609-92(4 Ext 210 < 'pinion

Research ' orp , N Harnsdn At Princeton An **quai op (Xirtunitx employer 4 17

j CLERK TYPIST Full tithe, 5 ; day week lull fringe benefitsi 1 m m e d 1 a t e p o s i t i o n '

Somerville area Call 201-722 0272 5-j;

NURSE domestic. 4 aid R N OB L.P S 3 30 to 11 p m part time Kitchen help full time days Opening lor aid on days, weekends For interview contact administrator Sun nyfield Nursing Home, 61 Maplewood Avenue Cran bury N J 609 ......... . | 4 24

DR IA HRS school bus drivers over 21 A alid N .1 license AAill assist in obtaining bus drivers license S3 25 per hr approximately 5 hour- a day 609-896-9707 tf

sOMERSt T HOSPIT Al 1)1 Al A-JOB'

Dial 201-526-1767 for a con: plete recorded listing of available positions tf

GROUNDS MAN wanted at private institution Tel 60992J 7600 8 a m to 4 p. m tf

H O U S E K E E P E R ex _per icneed Excellent pHy , must provide own >ran sportatnm Bound Brook area Sleep m O’ -i' 301 722 53(kt

3 I

T E L E P H O N E R E C E P TIONIST for piryate educational company Require maturt person with good telephone personality Must typ* her own letters and be t apabl* of independently responding m inquiries Send resume to Muriel Leonard. The Center for Professional Advancement P O Box 9>)7 Somerville N J 08876 or ptnme < 201 722-8111 5 1

A' M i l N T IN G C L E R K TA PISE Require someone to type file and do simple bookkeeping Will train In teresting academic at mosphere Send resume to Muriel Leonard, The Center tor Professional Ad vancement P 0 Box 997, Somerville \ J 08876 or phone * 20C 722-8111 5 1

HOUSEKEEPERREAL ESTATE PERSON with or | Custodian and housekeeping

. . . wlt'10Ul j aides needed for our hospital experience Excellent training ' housekeeping department (trogram \\ rite Box "03484 ) Excellent working conditions, c o Princeton Packet tl ; salarv and AppIy ,n

person

SCHOOL CAFETERIA help South Brunswick York while children are in school Full time Call 201 329 4*144. ext 8 between 8 (Mi and Iti .to

GUARDS Uniforms lur rushed Work in Princeton Lawrenceville area For appt t ail 201-329-6021 tf

REAL ESTATE sales tierson wanted tor Princeton office 1.1 long established hrm Ex perience desired but not necessary Phone Wetdel Real Estate ask for Richard Wetdel or Earl Sneddon 609 737 4500

tf

REACTtCt AN Wanted Full & part time good pay 2011 359 8102, Roma Beaut \ Salon tt

S$ M-O-N-f A $$

Need extra money for Easter' Part time car necessary no investment, no deliveries We will tram Part time managers jxisitions also avail Call for interview 30! S8-3315. 201257 Till & 20t 297 3269 4 18

PERSONNEL DEPT THE ( ARRIER CLINIC

B K ll ,E MEAD. N .14-17*1

GAL FRIDAY M ’ f tWedW.' lor t ast Windsor real est;ill- office Hours flexible Salary commensurate with e x :?m ■ ent ■ ■ (lick W eller.

609 921-2776 • if!

S\ At K Ii AR ATT! Nt) ANT

To work part time. 9 a m to 1 p ni approximately 20 hcShrs (M-r yv*s*k Excellent working conditions. salary ana benefits Apply in' person, P 1 r Q,n n e 1 D r j ) t

HU ( ARR IE R < LINK (!) l i t ME AI) N .1

1 281 )359-:i|tU4-17

R e l i a b l e boa to cut yourI lawn on weekends Ex

perienced own equipment, low rates 20 1 359-6209 between4 9 p m ’ * 4 24

HOUSE need painting" Inside or out Experienced. Call Stephen Allen 609-924-0753 5-1

COLLEGE siudent does odd jetis and mows lawns in Urn rent e all summer $5 avg lawn, own equip Also Water Safety Instructor will teach in ybur pool 6*19 883-6470 5-1

GOOD CAKE for your children mv home, any time Lawrenceville area 609-HJ6 ft 175 4/24

MECHANICS HELPER A m b it io u s v o c a t i o n a l technical high school student

.automotive mechanics course Interested in any kind of work around cars to supplement school studies Avail after 4 pm school day- and all day Sal and Sun plus summer employment Call 201-359-6555

4/17

COOK H O C S E B O Y Gourmet American French & traditional service Im peccable rets Call Will 609 227 (1979 Leave message * I"

BABYSITTING in my home Reliable mother Infant to 5 years Hot lunch and loving tare Mon-Fri 609-882- 3817 tf

HOUSE CLEANING work desired Have transpor'.atpnn to vour home Cal! 201-679 2807 tf

BABASITTING weekends in my home Experienced working with voting children A warm happy atmosphere in a

se the kids love Call

Resumes

RED1T Resume Editing ! Personalized $25 oo Bx -Au | pointment 609-695-2505 ) ‘,84 Whitehead Rd & US 1 I Garden State Capital

tf

LIMOUSINE drivers part j time Must tie 21 Am pm & j weekends Ideal logman who i works , shift work Ap i proximaleh 1:5 211 hours per! week 1*09 924-0070 , tf i

TELEPHONE .SOLICITOR sell area newspapers Ex perience helpful but not necessary Hourly rate plus incentive bonus Interested parties may write Box "02398 v *>Princeton Packet tt

SECRETAKA excellent typing skills and stenocord experience are essential N,, shorthand Liberal company benefits To arrange for an interview ralT609-924 59*x, ext 307

OPINION RESEARCH N Harrison St Princeton. N J

An equal opportunity em ployer 417

Rl s i Alt s| RA IC E S )i* Nrxx A *h i* Professionals

J O B 111 NTEH -1 RVJ4 )V

PI A* I AH NT SKHA l( I s

( AI HI I ! MARKETING'•"" 44 4200' Bentley Rd ,Might st own or 201 493 4176 oakhurst P O ^ B o x 223 For S**rvice Information Anytime

tf

S i t u a t io n s Wanted

BABA SITTER Kespon able tfefiendable & available alter school weekends Excel I't im-cton ret- *9)" 924-6065

4 17

HONEST Decent young lady from the West Indies seeks position as domestic help Live in preferred Please call 609 !9*. 7789 5-1

i HAVE A PINE PARTY in your home Free m erchandise For information call201-469-2776 4/17

OIL. PAINTINGS PORTRAITS by appointment, J E d w a rd s 609-92 1-2533. Princeton N.J 4/17

SKA f Jj RM America's first and ulofst [>nvate surfbathing park 05 peaceful wooded acres 'Northern New Jersey Filtered heated 60' pool, volley bfill. shuffleboard, mini tennis courts, Social Hall, kitchen facilities Limited memberships available Ask tor information SKA FARM,- P O Rqx «3]7, Basking Ridge, N J U79W) 5/29

COME j TO A PARTA' for theACLU en Saturday, April 20 at 8 p m|,' at the Unitarian Church^ Music and/ refreshments and onlv $Kj/a counleDon 1 i j s s i f Can't attend’’ CHECH S TO ACLU. 509 N Clint of ' Trenton. N J 08638 j t_.

FROG j bLLOW Country Day Schooly, Halsey-Reed Rd , Cranbife' Station Kin- dergar^gi and Nursery School Comprfienxive State certified e d u c a S n a l program and many 0mque recreational activitie* on charming rural estate Frog Hollow develops bright happy healthy youngsters Cali 609-655-1197

tf

HAW C E R T IF IE D MILK available once a week Cali 14*9-448-4885 Nutrition Center. Warren Plaza West. Rt. 130 near Hightstown Also vitamins, protein, health foods, dietary foods, books. Natural cosmetics tf

tarm house the 609 799-3061 4/17

A nnou nc eme nt s

RENTAL ROCKY HILL F IR E COMPANY proudly announces completion of A/C banquet hail facilities to accomodate wedding receptions, bridal showers, dances, parties and business meetings A our Group too, can enjoy al mosphere for vour dining party or meeting pleasure Complete modern kitchen facilities and catering available We welcome your inspection. For complete detail- write to Rocky Hill Hook & Gidder Co No 1 c/o Reservations Rocky Hill. N J 08553 or < all 609-921 -6368 tf

SMORGASBORD supper. Trinity Episcopal Church, Crescent Ave Rocky Hill Saturday April 27 4 30 - 7 30 Adults $:t 75. children $1 75 Menu ham roast beef, hot dishes salads relishes, ap- jvetizers homemade rolls and dessert 4/24

Dii you want to have a pool party with a 15-piece ban’’ Arrange it at AUCTION ETC

■ ft tbc l nitarian Church Saturday April 27. 10to 4 4.24

ALPHA ' ETA'S annual Flea Market < nok College. Rutger- Spring program weekend Sunday April 28 $7 per table Call 201 246 9072

4-24

ARM' I »K YOUR DAN ' INC PLK ASCKE WHITE GIN Music lor any occasion

al! J.ifi! Tonkin 609*148-05385°-l

Tl ESDAY 'D E L IV E R Y of Health Foods A Hamms Food Supplements Dietary foods, et( 1 all Nutrition Center 448- i88- ' H y'i.r. before s 00 Free dehvers'"to Princeton and Igiwrence of orders over $10 00 tf

CHERRY HILL nursery School has 2 openings for boys in the 2 times a week 2 1/2 yr old class for the 1974-75 schoolvear Please call Mrs Regan, 609 924-3548 tf

Do you want a silhouette c vour child’’ Arrange it a ACCTJON-ETC at th Unitarian Church Saturday April 27. 10 to 4 4-2

SAVE YOUR GAS’ Vacation at home Ben Franklin Swim

Club. Lawrenceville, has a limited number of openings for family memberships Contact membership chairman at 609- 882 8130 or 883-2563 tf

MONTESSORI CHILDREN’S HOUSE OF Kendall Park is accepting applications for the1974-75 school yeear Transportation available 201-297-6066.201-297-9144 tf

IXIQK LOOK — LOOK - S P E C IA L COM M UTERS PARKING in parking lot, foot' of University Place, at Princeton Penn Central Railroad Station Special parking rates for commuters; $125 week or 50e per day Overnight parking $100 tf

SATURDAY PLAY GROUP - for fun loving children ages 3- lii planned variety of activities according* to age Mornings and afternoon sessions 609- 799-3061 4/17

'Personals! VNEED s k x INFORMATION? The PrSceton Council for Problem! Pregnancies offers

counseling, referrals and pregnancy tests Call us for confidential help and information 609-921-3221 tf

PKEPARED CHILDBIRTH Interested in getting sharir or talking about the Lama method of childbirth ed Ci ASP<) (4)9-924-2040

,P L A S T I C S c o l o r a n t m a n u fa c tu re r re q u ires production color train***’ ntart mg pay $3 50 tier ht good company benefits *>p port unity for overtime Apply■ ni tie* w V 1 ( u

AMERICANTHERMt iPI.ASTICS CORP Bldg (i f. Chimney Him k Rd

Bound Brftok N .1An Equal Dpiioriuntt- Etn

Ployer

Y " M A' N Y I S H E S B ARYSl'ft 'N(i ">lis in her liofTic ManvtlJe, near schools You bring i pick up child. I ll -iipply meals Hours available •rmi) 7a m 9 p m weekdays .".I y Call 21)1 526 15396 4 17

laxiking tor f ARM J O B with,1 " ,,t dm <*s A'erx wilhng

I lv l,Ml i, lays [ier w k *419I ti.jqo 5-1

g a y s w i t c h b o a r d /inform a hi on center Cal! 609-921 2565 or 609-8835307

HIGHTSi’pWN PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC - Mondav e venings Call 609-448- 3439 r tf.

V A N S A C S C M M E R PLAYGROUP Srdsummerof 'an for the preschool child Supervised group play al Nassau * *mp Nursery School, yttaker Rd Princeton June !8 Aug (7 weekdays, 9-12 noon Outdoor and indoor activities m beautiful wooded -urroundings Phone 609-896- ,'o for detailed information

tf

( AU, BIRTHRIGHT - fc help throughout pregnane; Pregnancy test availabli Confidentfel, no fees. Call 60( 924 7343

A L C O H O L I C S A N - NONA .AIDES HELP AND INI* i)RM ATION CAIX 609- 924 7592 j tfi

THE PRINCE TON PA CRT: t’ ! t. I

I tic L iw m it r lr<kj<j

THE CENTfiAE] POSTU;/N!)SOP&f/(,l/ l S HE KAi

Seven For C en tra l J e r s e y

6 Br

Card O f Thanks

The family of the late Masker Saxton wishes to thank the people of the community for the many kind expressions of sympathy during its recent hours of sorrow

Christina W Saxton and family

4 ! 7

The Carduner family wishes to thank their friends relatives and neighbors for the kindnesses and expressions of sympathy offered during their recent bereavement Special thanks to Dr U iujs Fishman the Rev William Haughney and the staff of Helene Fuld Hospital 4)7

House Sitting

HOI RESITTING POSITION desired by professional counts administrator for summer months in Trenton Princeton area Mature and responsible Excellent references Call Henry I.outlet R09 695 0I01 days 5-1

Bargain Wart

FACTORY OCTLKT Case of the Overstocked Coup Moving help needed Buy 'now and lighten our Ipad Bring this ao and receive” an extra I0% off on our already "Kernel size prices The Roosters Coup on Rl tilt 4 miles north ot Doylestown Open- f days' 548-447: Moving to bur new Coup in N .J on Rl 29.” 2 miles" south ot Lam liertville Grand Opening June lath 609-397 0027 Open now in N J , 7 days with over KM) one ot a kind lamps fit extra, extra

Kernel size Prices5/8

I WILL -TAKE ON COiV SIGN ME NT AT \ FAIR COMMISSION OR BUY THK FOLLOWING ITEMS " an tiaues, china, glass furniture, tables, lamps, old dolls, old toys, jewelry, stiver pewter, clocks, war items, political items, rare books and unusual paper items and anything old or unusual Will pick up or you can bring to Vlr. :t i n Nostalgia & ( ollector's Shoppe at 256 Nassau St.. Princeton N.J. Bring items Tuesday to Friday 11 :M1 to 5 30 Phone ■WMKI-8141. 4 17

CONTENTS J homes for Easier The treat you could never afford Clothing, in fants, mens, ladies wear, lurs Custom furniture TV sstereo. antiques. glasscrystal, trains, from kit to den Cash J>1 744-tit:*) 4 17

TWO 615x13 WHITE WALL SNOW TIRES Save lor next winter Good Aeond Lowmileage $4u, -Arso 2 600x13w w $5f> Call after 5 p m 204 297-3757 4/17

SEARS i portable washer & dryer Like new Asking $250 009 443 3065 51

2-SKATER CONTOUR CHAIR with heat & vibrator, beige original cost $600 will sacrifice. $175 or best otter 201 i 469 5356 or (2011 722-1781

4/17

500 SHARES of Manville National Bank stock Call 215 348-9844 after 6p m 4 24

DESK WITH built til liookshelves and fluorescent lamp W alnut finish ideal study desk $8o Call 609-921- 6424 after 6p.ni 4 17

2 ENGLISH i sp bicycles m f. 26". one With child carrier $60 (or both 609 443-3624 4 24

TRADITIONALCOUCH good condition wall metal electric fireplace 201-297-6477 :> 1

2 M E D I T E R R A N E A N COM MOD E$ end tables and lamps Reasonable Call after 5 609 448-9148 4 !7

SHARPENING MACHINER'i for saw s and .all kinds of house tools All good condition Will completely equip the handy man or machinist or father tor his son Must sell, reasonable Tel 201 725-8352 1 tf

JOHN D EERE ruling mower ,%'hp 32" cut Csed 2 seasons64 H5 609 921 3154 5 1

ANTIQUE cJfAIRs chest and table a |mi couch, maple table and washing machine, electric typewriter mise

t; 609 466 20221 or 924 2517 after 6 a 17

Bargain

NTKMf f I | CHAIR very (.omiajtabie suitable for re< rnf^ Good - ond $.35 26' 297 >29 « } 1

h 1NG -,yi n..it tres-'lji ■«- . in mg frpe our largi ?f> - . -

R x k - : ,u( r. pi i|a - house inA Princeton s § « <rj4 ■<44t f.weller' (ind '§ if $ .m-

4 17

. ^HILLSBOROUGH BEACON,

The M a m ilie N ew s1 he h a n k f i n M W s R K ( ) R [ )

DARK GREEN so! a M i i and 2 armchairs $}ij| • act, 609 452-1041 VI

B a r g a i n Whart- _ _ - ; ■ . SCHWINN ■ «SK P;xu i at v • •' fife's P> m» - o;id uoh^S2 "09 448 !‘*9

' ^ '

BRAND NEW El R.NTT1 RE V prii *• - vow wpt * tx-aeve

Ixi-.C sea.! 5% |R^P!dlform ' ii ker $99s9>^Si n ,'i on-■■ a’ tM-ss 549 95>-a • 4 : »t dt.. .rbuffet $125 CjJsh an !Alpine I urnitufe i Main s' '■-«=..>-! . . •.26-8882

Garage Sales

rHJ. RSDAY .APRIL I s - |g~4

Musical Inst.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA Toast, with maple trim Good condition $8o Boys hi rise hike new tir’es $17 Large upholstered ottoman $10 Child s step fiench $1 50 Cal! 609 799-384! t-10

herry arry

66 W 201

conditmn gai ijjJFlamrSprayer new nev*fc' used ' all Itfi ,K>, : : 4’1 \t te|fl' i. " 24 * ■ ■ I

' PIECE BIRDSEYE,; maph iH-droom suite no maijjres- <,t boxspring 8 piecejdining room suite 2 leaves 'puli 2<U 159 3413 [| f 4 24

BROWN R lN T E A lP f SOFA easy ihaitNjjidrble tafle e.xi l and 201 Tiff 1646 f 4 !

4

H A R 1) Y P d 'WJXiAHNG Easter 1- containers lor ho cemetery sot/up Pachysandra sedum iris cover crop 25c u container Brown, Irorii Krygiers' N Cranburj.. South Kiv East Bruns at Helmett 201-521-0271

SOFA vs Best of lei 448 Mo,-

DISPLA A reduced primake riHim Quaker Man ::: Mercer vi I

r

jKITf HENS at 4s Must be sold to

a new displays Kitchens 52 ft!e tf

addsi

ion609

casFor

' ' .Light Beigi Ciii tbi txirm W ,lld~i ' Reg.^t -. -s j l .Ui ,'m■ >•' hi Hit,, area rtigf Mi-v ing must self klxceltenEcondition Was $)>'() SeUmjrvat$300 5 ft

..’ i.! :i!' Krl 54t kitPKSg^ lit- >i,p„

...: 1.11*1 4;; •-•-i” ^

NEWLY- : eujiholsiered living rnen. chair a«8 gversned 90' sofa Gilben nvl^fitweed anc\i ei lent •' 619■ - - sA. 4 24

j1 'RIBS Per Eg e carriage, carpeat, clothes! birth size 3 i Maternity clothes size 7. 609

itift 313 4-24

M AGNA VOX Stereo & am !m radio m walnut cabinet Excellent condition $200 Welsh baby stroller $15 609.85 3634 4-24

ANTIQl (•: chair. $25 table & 6 chairs; porcelain top $45 metal clothes cabinet with sliding (fours & mirror $65 ( all 609-924 2079 f,-f

Reduce excess fluid: Eluidex- tables only Thrift Ilrugs

MAKE OLD Rl'GS.HNEW They just look nt*w|l wh«>n they re cleaned yiith tfrewa' Rug Shampoo Rent "j|lectni .Sharapoodr only $i flight' Hardware Co, i« tfV 1 UEiiIj. 3NlSSENiiyiitdimi .itxi'.i |!i <iu:n! tramixilme ( anvas mal stee. springs $700 609 896 (11*10 ext 262 after 8 p m f 4 24

CLOTHING SALE Beautiful dri skirts tops etc?(>IM><! quality and style neain new low prices sizes 5 7 4 Call 609 799-2692 r 4 ‘17

SPANISH STYLE foKA chair & table in excellent condition $2(Kl all. ( ;i|l 1419 921 2718 after 5. pm i 417

f- -' i. »

Do you want to go up in a balloon" Arrange fort'it at Al t TlD.N ETC at| the t nitarian Church Saul April 27 10 to 4 A 4-24

AAA E A (.TORY UCTjLKT The Case ot the ’INv u Wfealthy Fleas Had so much immev left over after tiuying* their lamps and fixtures 'hafi tltey txiught two Collies Aid a Keeshounfi THK R( (OSIERS COl P Largest lam)i lyhade and fixture operation fofta Iihi mile radius Kerpetl size pricing Alter May !|74 2miles south ot Lamhertv file on Hte 29 Right now 4 Iniles north ot Doylestown orljRte HU i qx*n Sundays f 4 17

K E E P Ml HG LA KS ft T Proven w gFning stocker it for; 2, $2 lor . 'Systems Btm|f,o78Phi la Pa , 19131 0 4-24r ■. I W IN BEI)S t rom |uest room] Muw go to niakrjioon lor [Tiirsery $6:. ea >'(D42.9158 / '' ; | 5 1

^ w9X12.1! |»nk and !>m: -' ag rug’7fix 12 ft: ugh! g rec carpet antique Whit-c fnsQial drapes| early \im-i h • '/-Ss? tixtun 2 blue lamp' 2 ,-ggee' lamps< all 609 448 !898 '-x-

THE PAJAAIAI.ODK

A -a boh- nr« aj5pFoach:4i> pants dressing sdmk5.pt ••'tt>-i and more (eminifttt Very » asy to pack and take along Whatever your destination or function

tcxtUHx! nylon only >40

RED BAR'S .20(. . Belle Mead10 *1 . t> Tues thru Sat

210-359 330 5 -4/17

REFRIGERATOR 1 eu ft !• rostlree $200 Washer 18 lbs Slot) Gas Dryer >50 609 443-4153 . " .. tt

PFNTAX Sttitma?ic mm SLR w 50 mm3 4 and 135 mm s.5 lenses's-Carrying cases $5iH: new -siy. Uilayette am tin steren'tsW receiver w 8 track piaVeljJS75 6«I9 799 3339

4-17

t ( IN TE M PU R A KY ENTERTAi.NMFNT CENTER top has nurrored bar botfonf is 84 long has am fm radio plus stereo chmjxments and rixim tor .1 full size color TV unit isotled walnut Will sell at sacriliee 3)1 529 2790 after > p m 4/17

DINING Room Table Two legged Duncan Phyfe with 6 matching chairs & server Excellent Condition $150 Call 609 586 3924 utter 5 p m 4-24

6TABLF7S white formica top. folding legs, go x 70" Very good condition $25 ea Cafl 609-448-2336 4-24

2 GAS SPAC Best <liter t'at

E HEATERS 609 395 4)737

4/17

BICYCLE REPAIRS W e Buy and Self

I 1GEK U TO s fORKs24 26 Witherspoon Street

W A 4 3716

Cl ST'»M -StADf. DRAPEs |F()R SALE Hot point dryer Ho1 Pink &..1 4i»t«- Like new : good cond $75 . or best offer

! wuie.x k m long Call 5 x 4' mirror $30 809 '609-4488774 ^ . 5-1 1579 4/17

POOL tajne i-elngeratigjf^hHti ti ret liner 1 hair gantesflurniiure swing set shaver \2oi 159 H74 Belle Mead ) 17

RCA t y Ssst-ahd $4n compact r e t r i g e r a 'U ^ j j e v e r ' used $80. fable stove -eiec new $1.5. old F re n ch pfoy ifteial ch a ir with Ingti b a c k , tiand carv ed $100, lanqis Hid','/ ! pi. • • mirrorand nianyvqther-cien - W19 924885,5 Fc.ening 4 24

NORI I AfxE t Hl.N \ Silver K e \ * m , pfcces Tor 12 mostnever unpacked 1.(19 924 85.5.5

1

Hi f IN ls R lN t , ' til \ N TH)t f s \| t ABLEF t RNITUItE. done the aid■. 1 : n e d e w a x ........................rubbing atw ' T l f N. dipping nb ggyir 1 pptng 'o rspraying YtYGM- '.tied and true ■ 11 f j p e f i * - (ualil work at jyfaswnahle rates Ctmsumei 4jiire,iii registered

,138 (5,1! ■ ■ eiiiiig > : !J9,2(H, "" tf

sg l \RK GRAND-PIANO Over KMi years old. working condition, tieautitully carved rosewood Easily removed Must tie seen to be ap preciated Must sell Please call after > it) p m 609 4t*i 2708 tf '

Do you need your room papered" Arrange it at the sll.KNT ACCTION at ACC TION ETC at the I'nitarian Church. Sal April 27. 10 to 4

i f - K -

IImputed and dbmeslir yarn needle point Frew el work rugs arid accessories will tie l.ourid at

I Hf KNt l t INI, SHOP6 TuJane St 609 924-n:«M.

( AMERA range tinder 609 924-8347

XLinolta 15mm like new, $75

4/17

CONTEMPORARY tied set triple dresser

00mwith

i I \ N i 1 -"fT’-.F-1- i ' ' i L« K-

•7- 6 Rig 1 s-r>d

W ' •! K :3ss«-i t.erl

TAU.

Ereezifr Beef

| Home grown naturally ted 'leers Cuts J o ’ your own pec11icat-ion wrapped and

frozen Kapfrrpn Farm ui9 ! 466 0773

tnireau, corner dn gi |eat er‘i best desk and 1

single -t*‘d with headl Solid walnut yvitti land protective tops GihhI ditoxi $295 Call late eve 201-359-38111 I

PORTABLE hair dryer new Sunlieam Flair with < as ■ $12 TV- rolling ableMediterranean $25 i>|“ 88,:6219

( AMER AJ- nR S A1.I Pent ax SpotmatK prai new Call 609 464,1881

S t N RJOC B t >T WATER COOLER cold wafer with b refrigerator SHXi Cal Varies at 609 924-3221

i 1 'N YKRTlBli: sola tied* icg S27l* ttiesit solas are new Ini! yye goolei and covered them in the wrong fabric A ours tor 1 $158 CallWarehouse nulnager 609 fiH> 3558 'f

G VRDl -Ns H( 11 ( (t il l EDreasonable rates Call , - i-i rig' /' 1 ',59 52116!

I ’ " 'K \\> t»'!f Knew f iat vou,r* was! \g .our itimflf and

money trying to get a good night s sleep out of that crummy lead-bed yotf are sleeping n I ome ivjr ' to ■Mterriati'ves and try a lieat control led waterbed : it's - aiar.in'iHxi ',.give you a great mght s sleep every tught. yes E\ ERA ■' igjht Alternatives t Spring St PrinceUin 609-924 VII1 or 6i9 799 2679 . tf

BAl SCH Lti.MB Balomattc ectot tor 2'_4.k2 .

- ' ialue 201 297 4073 after 6 p jn 4 24

t SED El KNITt RE of every description Thousands of feet to browse through Always something different largest collection in Bucks County Daily 8 .30 to 5 91 Closed Sunday Edison Furniture. DoylesLown Pa f tf

BALLADS Blues and Rluegrass lor the ACLL Saturday A prii 2ti at 8 p m at tin I'nitarian; Church Music and .■refresh Couples $10. singles S.5, students $5

EAS"! WINDSOR Spirting I Goods firearms archery -

tishuig e*quip uniforms Rt ; t:«i & Rl E W indsor N JI 609 44 3 3737 tf

DEI.l \t LADA SI NREAM hair.rlryer Brand new £ 10 ( all t/i9 924 3511 alter 5pm

Bl I Is U IIO I .E S A L Flo I tie* public Wed to Sat FOAM BI BBER A POLY for your home camper boat

( ARRETING \\ V11 It BEDS

DIXIE BE 1) & E o.AM( O Nii Rochdale Ave Rixisevelt N J

on Rt 571 E of Hightsfown'48I I U . 1616

tf

> iRlEN 1 \i R(K)D & GIFTS Trenton fa r m e r s Marled (fnnese Japanese, Korean. Philippian iiKid A'artdty-of soy

: and natural foods Thurs 12 5. ! Fri 12 6 Sat 115 tf

: A.1. E. 12 cuft ret rig never used St75 < all 609 448-7453

4 0 7

BER B E R STAMPS School or College address

Home business, zip-code Rubber stamps of all kinds and sizes mane to vour order at >

I I I N K S O V S 82 Nassau St y

IROPK A Ei fish tank • 55 gal land ■ - Her - pumps

$1<N 609 $21 6495 '

MR BICYCLE SERVICE CENTERS

Free Pickup & Delivery Bicycle Repairs & Assembly

We Sell Rent or Buy Q< ALITA t SED BICYCLES

201 329-2816We give new hie to old hikes

tf

SAVE. ENERGY. Install insulating viny l siding on your home Keep out cold keepsin tii .ii All Work guaranteedtree ■•slimati-' (’all 609 655 1221 DOCG KENK Builder tf

i.R IN El, \MER|| AN ELVER TRAINS u,ailed to milector At ill. ji,ty igi to SNKi a si*t or $25oo for your collection Please call tibo '>85 9218 after 5 p m if

R"I'TE.D m 1 HorseAl anon- tm sale and iel credhs cu ft vejrv little s■traw 609448 3224 ^ ‘ 4 24

I'Y PE W Rl 1 Efti'- Electric.11.al tla. d’!, inodels Ni tf 1 ixi

r. -officeinditionedUlvATDRS

Name tn anils Rent alsRepairs "TNxKlt' ■ n- c e n t e rHt s|N E^S^, A! ACH IN ESI'D Nassit6st 4jl!*i a 4 2241 tl*

A ASH|f A, IAUIN LENS reflex- ,1" ■ ■ .1 -L.--Cy .j film Excel lent * '!'(1 "i ' 4. ( all wo .H8, V>38. ,iT$i-f - If!

WINE ITDKBA U ' A Homea p p l i e s

. it cj fit Rd Rte206 N Princeton Free corsulta! :on_ .aid 'ic ’ ing «(penTues Sat J 0 6 p n: Thurs 10a 1 ■ Te h* -" - - , 03 H

>E A WKf-.l) l.iqtjlfieti or granular The ideal plant vitamin At Petersons Nur'ery , Law Princeton

enceviile Road

A n t iq u e s %SOLID MAPLE hig)h posterbed full size excell(?nt condlTl"l $2.Vi Call 609 75|■5 7441

' 4-74

ANTIQl KS Call8855 9 to a m 3 :dealers need call

201 359p in No

5-1

200 Y E A R OL D B ARN BEAMS hand hewn, beams Exeetfent character and ehior 1 all 609 924 3511 aftei 1 t|

TRENT HANDY SHOP AT : PENNINGTON CIRCLE;; home ol handmade lamp

s h ade s and restoration of ! antique metals announces

■ hat the new shop hours are 9 5 i daily 609 737 1109 Lamps

rewired repaired nwtuMed.. M’

Try Dtadax tormerly Dex-A New mu mu

:1 ’---* * Oeegs 7 3

NEW ANTIQl E SHOP '.He. ii . brit a brae 208

N Mam- $' llighlstownW eekdav s 9' , 5 1

I ’ .ii old tuna glass fur nmire doiD lots gamespictures lamps prints n iga/.tnes used hooks

lm K- • it teni' old paper items Jd newspapers

' A'ivthiug "id >|ii! cash yuick remov al Mr >1. S Nostalgia and ('ol leet (its Shop 256 N 111 V P: HU - in 60992! 8141 . tf

SMALL antique Persian rugs Call 609 799*1854 eves

4 17

•A.N'TIyl'E;S'"for renovation or new home They don't make doors like these any more, can also tie used as outside doors 2 heavy l , paneled size 30 x 78 & 31 , x7Bat$75 ea Heavv shuttered louvered door 30 x 78 $175 Heavy batten cbor with

I thumb latch 31 x 76 $150 Slate mantle with Iront 55 $150

j Five rare balloon back plank scat chairs finished and oiled Sion ea 609-259-7402 4-24

ANTIyCES beautiful con dit inn 1H4U feathercarved sr\g table $350 rnhgy four (Mister $150, 19 cent chests rnhgy card table shvg mirror, eli 609 924 2260 after 5 p m

5-1

THE LANTERN ANTILLES t opper & brass cleaning S Main St next to Hagertv Florist Cranburv N J 609-395-0762 " tf

Mdse, Wanted

LADY's 3 wheeler hike, set of World Book Encyclopedia 609 448 4421 5-1

WANTED W'EIJ. ROTTED manure for garden fertilizer anything except poultry manure Will pick up at your larm or pay for delivery Call Terri at 61(9-466:5580 after 6 pm tf

W ANTED TO BUY Scrap copper brass. leacl. aluminum stainless steel, sterling silver etc . solids or turnings Industrial, business or private Correct market price cash paid S Klein Metals Co Inc 2I56Camplain Rd Somerville N J U8876 Phone 20! 722-2288 tf

U S E D T Y P E W R I T E R S needed by Law rencevilie Elementary School for ciassriKim learning Donations or reasonable offers Contact Mrs Carter 9 to 3. 609-8960216 Alter 5 p m 609-585-2326

4/17

PHOTO MAGAZINES wanted l o r n e w l y f o r m i n g photography club library other 1 looks and literature on photography welcome Our nonexistent budget won't allow us to pay for them, but we promise to put them to good use 609 7457 4850 tf

1JON Eft TRAINS American Elver others wanted by collector lpayupto$50o torn set or odd pieces Call 609-587 3333.9a tn to 4 p m tf

I BUY all kinds ol old and not so old things Silver china glass bronze Cloisonne furniture* paintings etc 609 924 7100 ext 5 8/14

TRAINS Lionel. American Elver and others It's mv hobby Call 609-394-7453 tf

NEED CASH" Buying all U S silver coins, dimes to dollars and Indian V nickels 201-722 2288 TF

WANTED Antique guns and Accouterments Fair prices paid Please call 609 443-4891 after 6 pw^ tf

W A NTEI) short keyboard Spinet piano in good condition Call 609 924 2422 4/17

INTERESTED in buying old etchings engravings and l ith o g rap h s 201 297 2537 evenings > 4/24

A uct ions

PI Hl.l t Al ( TION

ManningsAlov ing & stizragc Ini

;/ BANK S T T R E N T O N N J ,

Sat April20 9 a m

22 Ijots sold per N ,J Statutes lor unpaid storage ’ pianos 2 organs many living, dining & bedroom sets bookcases desks mirrors pictures tallies wicker child's fur niture etc 150 cartons china glas' some antiques books linens etc All -Appliances'''I As looos home necessities'

Rain or Shine I I M E It A, R O B E R T

' t ATOE T A ut turnerrx

DI9 393 4848 Trenton

I WODAAPI Bl It U l TION

of ANTIQl KSH i t Al CTIONS

Saturday April 20. andSunday April 21 1974

: Switlik Park off 4200 Block1 South Broad St Y'ardviUe.1 N J’Suburb ot Trenton, N J

I SATURDAY 'P R I L 20 STARTING AT >0 AM

Exhibition 8 ixitil Sale Time

Beautiful 18 Kt hunting case Tiitanv minute Repeating Watch' no 1027 Dated 1884 Automatic or manual sel also repeats hourly and or 15 minutes a u to m a t ic a l ly , Men s and ladies hunting case gold watches Illinois 60-hour

Bunn Special ” 14 ktHoward with original case many fusee key winds com and sterling silver watches etc Gold watch chains watch 100s. rings.stick pins bracelets fine cameos, hundreds of fine pieces of antique jewelry impossible to list 1795 silver dollar V F XT l ' S and foreign gold coins commemoratives, 2c and 3c pieces. Indian heads large and half pennies, early nickehe dimes quarters and halves ( anadian and other foreign coins Over 100 pieces of fine coin sterling and silver plated items, souvenir spoons. et<

SI NDAY APRIL 21 STARTING at 9 30 a m

Exhibition. 8 until Sale Time 1

Round oak table with lion's leet, oak curved glass china closet barroom Windsor chair, early 9-spindle balloon back Windsor rocker. Victorian ladies fruit carved chair. Victorian high chest, cherry school benches. V i c t o r i a n a r t i s t ' s e a s e l . b a m b o o c o r n e r w h a t n o t , brass bed. dressing screen with hand-painted scenes nice slant trip desk

reproduction', Victorian rockers, many pieces of oak turniture including 5-piece parlor set tee boxes, wash stand bookcase, hall rack with mirror other furniture Lits of frames, paintings, Japanese and other prints Nice selection of clocks, in eluding rare 6 ft high \'ic torian walnut railroad station wall clock must tie seen'. French carr iage clocks, Victorian wall and mantel clocks Tiffany type table' lamps, hanging Tiffany type Iruil dome. Oriental bronze- Uloisonire ■ floor lamp, miniature G W T W lamp, cranberry shade hall hanging lamp and other old lamps. Mechanical artillery bank, iron still hanks Old post card albums Percussion 1850 Springfield rifle full stock, excellent other antique l irearm s and Civil War swords Uaslle Mettlach tapestry stem No 1648, also Mettlach No 2177, nice selection of other old German steins Extremely rare signed Russian enameled brandy tasler. large bronze Orienti vase very ornate Signed Tiffany Steuben. Durand. Lalique rare Wheeling peach- blow stick vase .fine color . 2 Agata glass tumblers, Steuben art glass pig. spangled mica flake basket, large enameled blue satin glass vase, Mt Washington and other art glass Nice cut glass some signed . Mary Gregory. Heisey carnival and other glassware China in Limoges. Red R S Prussia. Royal Bayreuth Satsuma. Nippon. Canton, fmari, Guady Dutch cream pitcher signed -Rook w;ood 9 Deldare emerald ware plate, The Garden Trio Many other fine an' tiques -too numerous to list DeWalt saw with attachments Food on Premises

Plenty of Parking( lean Restrooms

PL AN TO MAKE THIS FINE2 D A A A C C T I O N

Dick X ( u r i c AuctioneersPhone '6H9 ' 14:; .9138Trenton. New Jersex

BE SI \h AGE SALE THIS A T AH Apr 2U between 9 & 5

f"25 years accumulation of Hundreds of items Not a sale to get rid ol baby things but ,omt juicy new and old ap tique pieces Here are just a tew examples round table with claw legs 4 bikes, mixer, piano stools 2v accordion printer type trays water softener and riding mower as is Popcorn popper, radios, wash tut- librarx chair, black light frames books, chairs,

.wind-up phonograph Hun dreds of glass pieces Come early They should go fast W illow Rd next to Pike Brook Country Club Belle Mead. N J I mile off Route '206.

Hollow signs 4-17

BOTTLE, and insulator sale Sunday April 21. 9 to 5. Route 2(8, Harlingen. I mi from Belle Mead Also 1955 Chevv. $100 201 559 2241 4-17

APRIL 21 10 a m No earlybirds Bear Tavern Rd . Titusville across from the Bear Tavern Elem School inift- So of park, see signs at Rt ,46 dnd 579 Lots of fur hilure lawn mower, fish tanks baby's things, tans, typewriter, drums portable elei dryer radio, barbecue and much, much more Cash Only Rum date April 28th 4 17

SEWING MACHINE, lamps, fables dishes knick-knacks April 18 9 a m 5 p.m . April 19. 9 a.m 3 p m 19 Raleigh Rd . Kend Pk 4-17

A ARD SALE! Saturday and Sunda\ 10 to 5 GE stove, small refrigerator, lawn mowers, toys, txioks. clothing 69 E;dgemere Ave Platn- sboro . 609-799 0507 4-17

SATURDAY APRIL 20, Ram 6 p.m Rox 290. Dey Rd ,

Cranburv mile from Route 130 Cranburv Moving must sell children s books, toys, clothing rfrno tools, furniture. 4 mi.se Household items 4-17

NEW & USED ITEMS: boys 3- spd Sting Ray bike toys, collectibles appliances and much more Sat April 209 :!0 a.m , Stockton AveGnggstown 'Sunset Mill area, off Bunker Hill Rd look for signs 4-17

10 FAMILY GARAGE SALElarge and small items

priced to sell April 20th and 2tst 9 .30 to 4 p m onlv Rain dale April 26th and 27th 175- 18-3 Dorchester Drive between Dutch Neck and Hickory Cor Rd , E! Windsor 4/17

NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale many items, crafts and antiques. 9 a.m Saturday April 20 Rain date 21st Hillcrest Rd off River Rd Belle Mead. 3 mi from Millstone 4-17

St Anthony's White Eftephant sale Garage Sale Maxwell Ave Hightstown April 27. Sat 9 am 2 pm Ram or shine All kinds of trinkets and treasures for everyone Also B*ke Sale For information call 609-448-1932 or 448-0707

4-24

ART ACCTION Sat April 27.in p m Service Mall

1 afeteria 14 WashingtonRoad Sponsored by Gallery G Benefit Soroptimist Club of Princeton 4-24

Garage Sales

j MOV ING out of state dining! room set some furniture.

'Wing set household items j ti replace equipment Many

n ir« ten Apt 20tl $ 21st i n 5 232 Dutch Neck Road 5

houses ijn from Rt 130 4 17

GARAGE; SALE - April 20 Housewares, costume jewelry . depression glass 128 sailboat

j w trailer Corner of Dutch Neck Rd & Heathwrxid Dr

1 E;ast Windsor 4 17

Ml t.Tl FAMILY GARAGE SALE: -April 20 & 21. 10.00a m to 4 (Ml pm Rain or shine Includes Motorola DOrtatile stereo Haviland china electric broiler oven with rotissene, wool rug, toys and games, desks, bric-a-brac wooden doors. animal equipment and much more

(Free coffee served Rt 518 at Turner of Mountain View Rd Bfawenburg 4-17

A PR II I9th and 2(Xh 10 till 4 P m Revere Road. Belle .Mead Bikes sleds, skates, snowblower lurmture tovs books, miscellaneous 437

GAR AGE SALE -April 27. 10 a m : p m Sunset Road off Rt 2uo Belle Mead Benefit Montgomery Junior Girl Scout' Noearlv birds 4 24

SAT! RDAY April 20. 9 a m to 3 p m (.iris clothes size s & 10. ice skates, games, guitar and amplifier girls bike. Bov Scout uniforms books TV. ( hairs, ladies clothes size JO & 12. decoupage craft work and many household items 3 Wvcomlie Way in Sherbrook, Princeton Junction 609-799 1453 4-J7

LlfwERY ORGAN Holiday Si Srifice 3 Keyboards, auto OJihestra , auto Rhythm L$$he & m(ff£-_ Likf new

' 'll 609 448-1808 after 5 p m5-1

1I

B iIa N'D NEW KENT GUITAR with hard case. $50 20 1 2974

s4/17

OPG-AN Excellent cond Lqivrey 2 keyboards plus Vi j duoso A D C built in lai file auto rhythm, gtide peffarsolid state Spinet 609- 44r 1808 5-1

Kl ,(> SUPER 20 tenor sax $;if ■ Gitison SG standard $200 H^(24 5884 r N i l

li ~ — f -------s q | aRE GRAND PIANO (tvs' too years old, working eorjjlition. lieautifidly carved. nidiwiMid E: asily removed Mij|t !«■ seen "to be ap- preiiated Must sell Please t air after 5 :io p m ti09-466- 2708 tf

CONN E; flat alto,,-n ickel silver, Eftkhart cornet, new Come see. make offer 609-924- 2193 4-24

SP IN ET PIANO Goodcondition Perfect for student re<S room, etc Also ConnClarinet like new 609-4$6-2283 4J24

JE b 'o BASE GUITAR Call 609-924-5792 preferably after 5 p m . anvtime week ends tf

!Pets & Animals

s i a 1(of sa

ALL SHETI.A.ND PONY sale complete with riding

carl and harness Call after 5 11) p.m 609-466-2708 tf

SEEKING kind home for spiyed I yr old female E'rench pi(kile. E/nglish setter, cd "lbination Wonderful watch dq /. loves children Also 2 ya. hg spayed - friendly cats tir^it m misers 609-466-0742

S.H(;YtSE; Palomino grade. m< ^ ly ijuarter 6 yrs Approx 15; j. AVixstern Call 609-466- ocjf^after6 p.m 4 it

a| STRAUAN CATTLE LX)G ijmale, med size. - yr old

Ci bd for family housebroken(111609-259-7942 5-1.1 **■

I ;' i E'eeds and Grains

(or all animals ■f !at HOSED Al.K MILES! | 274 Alexander St

Princeton 609-9244)134

RABBITS grow your own protein Selling their pens, dishes, food Have all sizes, several colors Call 609-737-2561 4-24

SADLY- giving up 4 year old Cairn terrier & 3 year old whippet due to allergies Both pedigree. house broken, w Aderful pets prefer they go together’ 609-4484(712 4/17

I

G1JKMAN shepherd puppies a k : excellent temperamentchjmnion line, home bred raised with children, shots warned, paper trained, 609 921.15887 4-24

yK he Schiml 0/ E.quil

Sunset t-toad. Skillmj,*4

Instruction in Riding and Horsem;

Hprses Boarded and '

Iappointment onlv

2(11-359-10604-17

S IB E R IA N H U S K Y p ( }U weeks, permam sir(> and dame on j Rd/sonable 609-771-1

. ■KH-jEE small 1 spUmel type dog lovjible female who

.setjpre home 609-166-;!

IRISH SETTER PUl mcijths old, AKC. lovUs children 609-799

( D j L l E S \K( April 20 a 14 lability on beautiful tn coif |s and blue merles bred loi-'yisposition and soundnessVSEJi .SPRING k e n n e l s .609* ;I8 4372 4/17

H(WSES BOARDED boxcovered arena. top feed

& epre 609-924-2343 5-1

THE PRINCETON PACKET

1 tic L'ivvrvjin' (T lk jo r

THE CENTRAL tUINDSOR /

Seven For C en tra l Je r s e ym v 7

EIG H TS HE R A I D

f I'll KSDAY. APRIL ! 8 . 1 ^74

Pets & Animals

S A V E

Formerly Small Animal Rescue Leaguei

1 MW ANTED ANIMALS ARE PATHETIC AND EX PENSIVE PLEASE SPAYYOUR PET NOW

FOR ADOPTION ■i male yellow Lab-Shepherdpupsi t weeks’ old German Shepherd mixed breed pups, male and female Fem ale German Shepherd type dogFemale mixed breed white Samoved dog2 male Labrador Shepherdpups 3 mo old Male 2-’ -- vt old Airdale. Male 3 yr old purebred Alaskan Malemute. prefersadults

Call us about ûr young cats

Have a type of dog or cat in mind'-’ Call us and we will put you on our waiting list

Please report lost A found pets within a 24-hr period, and call the police if vou find an injured pet .Call Mrs A C Graves, 609 92 1 6122 Hours 6-4 Call ahead for Saturday appointments,

4-10

Riding pony well trained gelded male, needs ex perieneed rider Cali after 5 30 p m 009-466-2708 tf

TB type bay mare. 3 yrs, 15 1 hds Green good mover, exceptional disposition, now jumping 2'9 easily $1600 t '.i11-609--799 1637 after 7 p m

4/17

<>LD ENGLISH Sheep Dog $29> hi liesl offer White and silver blue ARC. 9 mo old. Must sell 609-298-7947 or 393- 0600 after 5 “ 4/17

REGISTERED AMERICAN saddlebred horse, 10 vr old gelding, well mannered and sound Ideal aroma! for 4H show program or child's or adult s pleasure horse You ire invited to ride this

beauhlui animal and see for vour sell Call for appointment 1.09 466-3205 4 17

AKCgolden retrievers puppies foi sale. 4 weeks old. parents

can be seen Homebred raised and pampered 609 466-1451 4-

4-24

W E L S H S P R I N G E RSPANIEL Rare beautiful red and white ARC pups show hunting and friendly family pet From $100 201-543- 7546 ’ 4-24

BROWN STANDARD female. ARC 2 yr old. excellent pedigree, wonderful tern .jmrament $200 609-428-5255.

4-24

GOLDEN R E T R I E V E RPI PS excellent litter, akc. wormed, and shots Home i used and loved Good pedg 609 448-.7464 54

LAMB CHOP Suffolk Ewe, reused as family pet Ageih.iul 2; Call 609-466 2267

1,1. BRC )W N PON Y Free ood. home Call 609-799

5-1

APP ALO< IS A P<).\Y’-Rides.... stern & English 13 hands. 4 -,r - Hihlmn winner English i i> k available Spirited Well »: i: ra-d Ml9 19 . <M21) 4 17

HERMAN -hort hair pointer pu[i ARC champion field & ■ how' stock Excellent 7 \nt lion .ill 3.99 I9;>3 Of 3M,21, 28 38 . r 4/17

, I , ’> K A N Malamute poppies VK< fjorr. 13 ,4 black and ...bile from Champion - <41 m<- Mi'i 777 1 779 4 - 17

< tl.D ENGLISH SHEEP IKK,month AK< registered

f i.ampion blood lines - i eiaoki-n good nafured.

< .. / 44M 4 24

Pets & A m m aMOEfGA.VTYPF. GELD 15 2 hands, gentle we English, Coggins tested 20L 359’-5340after 6p m

AFGHAN Sadly selling home raised 10-month i black marked, cream, ch and dam exouisite ar both in lboks and perament For show or Moving, must sell Even 609-896-0140

BOX STALL avaua riding ring with jumps seeded pasture, trails, after 5p m 609-737-3578

MALE short haired tail white, 9 wks. trained A] papetM-rained 609 655 -0CX|

/17

Reg Appaloosa gelding old 15.2 hands, has been successfully in pleasur ?j|and command classes, needsexperienced after 6 pm lor Raren

rider. $.754 call609-655-03 7: ask

|4,17

IRISH SETTER P I PP ARC show pets A hi|r Mother A father on pr $HMi each Call after 6 201 297 3858 Tit 17

THOROUGHBRED HO Thoroughbred mare; foals Si show horsei (201) 369-8201-------—-•ijfr—-------r

PC PS W ANTED J Ir lots for resale as pets 609 452 8903 before noon

WEST HIGHLAND. TERRIERS. ARC regifj pies, 6 wks, old, Stfe champion Ideal for chji 297-9144 or #7-6066

1|

APAW has healthy ca dogs available for udi Call 9-5. Mon thru Sat; 799 4 263 ’

LCCKY ACRES bought & sold, Tcjnnj Walkers (.Quarter iloni others 201 297 3858 r.HU| P n1 '

Lost & F o u m |

LOST-RING with gt> stones surrounding, square green storte Vision Center or Quaker^ Animal Hbspital. rew« 924-34 10

IA1ST DOG white ferjial light brown markings f curly tail about 25 3< ■ Hopewell vicinity Pleaifi 609466-2613

LOST- ON HENRY AV WITHERSPOON ST I black f key case with keys - Write Box 02537 ret on Packet

LOST; Gray ftjminiature Schnauzer, 5 chain collar Call 609 tal

Autos Wanfec

.11 NR CARS BOCGHT and up 201 297-0928 o 1694

CAR WANTED LTD Country Squirt

1971 and 1972 Mileage under 20,0*4

Prefer dark green or jf ie Call week da vs. 9-

609-92145935-1

H I L L S B O R O U G H B E A C O P (

F h c M a m i lie N ew sI

I he f rank tin N t H S RECORD f j

7-B

Autos For-Sale

1971 CAPRI red s4<y 1 Oder20O0cc. 4-speed "'SOU#*'8591 r 201 369-3345 ' 4-17

71 CHE\ Broo'R>f=*j^ stal mi; wagon auto traftjMiss on power brakes radi»*^tieater air conditioner 60945GJwk

S - /

1969 VOIA < < U S j S W y good condition LovF~--jfe’leage Automatic air -euigjTfioning 7M FM radu '^mi9421 900< ext 297.:. beforf 7 ,ij§f424 7241 after 7 " I s 4 !7

65 PONT! A1 -: A FAttlN Xfir a< p-s //"hue Yfn good

inning .................§6 899799-2453 4 4 ,1

> >1971 VW BKE.TLE-O Very

good condition low nAueagt extra snow tires $4390 FM adapter 609448 OflWCy. 4 17

1968 Bf ICR S^y;la% \ t P S P B beige fjght vinyl top. new trans over 17 mpg orig owner vecvsjgood con dltion $800 ( a l l " ^ 448-7777 after 3pm 45; 4 17

89 c m , E S S G a s F 85 sport coupe.;, ps manual transmission. 6 e f t 1 owner, recently purchased tires shocks brakes ^muffler and battery Excellent shape .35.(XX) miles Gas saver $995 609-737-2051 4 17

^ C H E V R O L E T IMPALA Good Condition: !Mew snows extra wheels g SeJl $3 2 3 609 4484852 after6 pm 4 17

1972 ALFA Ru.MEo SPIDER Red 17.O0O tfiiies Becker

\ M F M c - |Panasonic 4( fftuk player Mini condition ’ • ■

*•

1971 V\\ S ilf fe& eetle $lIuo or best offer M i la g e high hut good mamtemujtM- record 609- '99 .3486 after 447

1969 GA1 radio P S to $899 609-441

Ml AM FMi f . 42,000 mi

54

1970 M A lM RiG îRT HUT*itqmat it

Iras 26.00041: I(*S 20 1 297-0.>.>8^ C : . 447

^Thtt 99.0(Xl mi Best offer 21

v- 5-1

64 FORD station wagti gas mileagt 3859

Squire uns good

all 809-921 4/17

' >LDS F 83 ■»» V\ el Imaintained 609-4488498 4 24

lio 1-7 iRI 1 .hi' . irn.it ninexpensive frausportal ionRuns well '$60 609 •448-019t.after <■ .. -. 4 24

LATEI'SEl)

WE B r Y C T U MODEL Do .MKSTH CARS F O R 'O SH

Autos For S aN

67 COIN,AR 3-speed u|jjg(X->dcondition $400 or lx<sl jiffer Call after 6pm 609-799481

1956 t H E\'\ 6-cyl itoxid running eondition Eirsl| $5o takes It Call 609-466-0994 il4 17

DRIVE ttj air condition'd comfort while still getting \er 18 mpg in this 1 owner |il961 FORI) GALAXY .300 $*x or lies! offer H(i;i448-0247 ,7.

1969 FORD tTSTO Mr a n c h Wa g o n p < isteering power front brakes air conditioning, tires Excellent condition |70« 3 all -201 1 297 1449

71 ( 'HFVY impala a-o dr HT 15,IKK) miles $ Call 609 448-6088

\ \ss\t ( <lNO\ I It MOTORRt 206 & (’berry Valley

Princeton 609 921-6400

1972 OLDSMOBtLf Delta 88 p s nb atr-cond 4 dr sedan 1 & n tinted wondows vinvl top 1972 PONTI AC Catalina p.s , p h . air com! . r & 1,, 2 dr vinyl hardtop Very clean autos Mr R Chabot 609 924 8700 if

71 \ I ll \ Tr~ c w 14SSautomatic auTwid, I owner excellent condition iO.otm miles S.t.iSO'^Call 609-921 (718 alter 7 id in 4 17

1969 pi iNTlAr -P B P S A I Canid ( ondition'>-Must Sell $550 609 447,-6739--:;;. 4 24

1969 Ch.evrb^^T owtisni.HiStation WagofF- 9 Passengei

- >steering, powcrglide Iran smissioh tint<d glass Snow

I rider 32 000 rni.tE«c-,$I395 609 924-3888 •!

74 VEGA G-F-,^>w,f>e.-d ani-frn sleMgOvr-eel Ix-iteij radials cusTnH<YrH(-riur irel bumpers ■•.i'.-wonly 2,(XX asking $ 13oi 882-589!

t ost $38(Xi Jes.t offer M10

2 TOYOTA CORGLLA 1600. 2, door sedan, red excellent

ondition .$1000 609-443-4650eves 5-1

I960 CHEVY IMPALA with blown high gear turbo •ransmission V-8 , 283 engine ôod engine with H rims Best ofter Call 609-448-5928

: between 6 and 9 p m 4-24

1973 MAZDA R .\2 Automatic. \\l FM radio medium blue, under 8,txx) miles K09-88ii-42(xi

4/24

1965 WHITE F ambler,standard transmission 25-28 mpg Excellent condition Please call any time 609-9899594 $250 4 17

JA G iA R LAND ROVER Authorized dealer T i T Motors 210 WixKlbridge \ve Highland Park \ J 201-572’2577 tf

69 AUSTIN AMERICA :i4.uoono 23 mpg Radio, auto newores $6txt Call after 6 , 201-297-6646 3-1

71 TRIUMPH spitfire verygood condition 30 + mpg.Si.iXXt 609 443 5169 5-1

1967 CHEVY Full power, a-c $185 Needs Valve Lifters )609448(1734 417

1973 CAPRI 2000 Yellow with Black interior Decor group 4 speed, rear window defogger. am fm. 8 track stereo reallv clean . $3,350 609-448:6457 5-1

1967 MGB convertible Wire wheels, radio luggage rack 4o ihxi rtu. good condition Bestoffer over S600 609-443-6753after 6p m ' 4-17

14 CHRYSLER Excellent mech cond gotxl body 4 new lues 17 nif)g Asking $483 609 924-1062 after 5 p.m 4/10

6 7 P L \ M 0 C T H BA RRICUDA 69 engine new brakes, new parts & tires, time up Fine condition $750 609-448-0198 5-1

66 FORD FALCt )N economy 6 cyl automatic, new tirt's. new brakes new carb Must sell gelling company car $250 Call 609 448' 6354 4 24

1972 PINTO Rl NABOUT 4 sp transrn l owner, serviced regularly, like new Asking $2 UK) 203 359-8487 4-17

1973 CHEVY NOVA 4 dr . stand trans 6 cvl, 12.000 mi $2,(XXI or best offer Alter 6 p m 201 - 246 0665. day s 201 463-2735. ask for Susan 5 1

. EIAl 850 spider ext el lent condition. 32 m p g looks like new Convertible. Rides corners beautifully Going quick Best bidder over $!7(X) Call 609-924-3527-after 6 4-17

1970 Volvo 142, gallonradio 4 speed, excellent i ondition. $14:70 609-452 8.74(1

5-1

miles per Michelin '>radials

69 PONTIAC Bonneville dark green with black vinyl top air conditioning, power windows am fm radio, dynamic speakers Michel ton tires 428 engine $1 too, 609- 448 1128 lief ore , p rn 609-448

/’ 1 after ip m ■ tf

73 T( iYOTA Cehca 25 mpg. under lO.OOOmi. 4 speed trans S31:70 ( all 609-448 7484 3 1

1971 Bunk .Riviera Fully

F u R SALE: 6’(>H1 A best offer 26,34 after 3 p m

RARMAN Call 609 921

5 1

I 'c : MA/J) u T 's . .< -. a -. -h black vinyl cupfrâutomatic AM FM umiet 12 '«»• ri ies 609-883-4200 4 24

6». PONTIA' l i —-2C \Ns rebuilt engine, good runningcondition nogjjiG ft47 . S'.....firm > 4 17

PONT! \« I a: I -of• » a

mileag(: ver^JWeJ - a •• •’tamed fully Jutotnated ail conditioner exTelierit ' r< - >; 29 or tx'StTrtfer • 924

. . .

64 CHEVY \ AN g(K)d gas mileage Call 201-359 2451 4 17

WRECKERS New & l sed

Weld Built Body Company Distributor

S! NSET ACTO SALES Route 12

Baptistown. N.J 201 996 2137

1964 CHEVY PICK CP $625 Call 61)9-443 1462 4 24

73 D ATSl 'N pick up > cl low Going in service must sell $2,300 609-891. <18(10 ext 262after 8 p m 14/#

I K t CHS11\ KK .30 NEW 1974 G.M<

Pick ups. Vans, 4 wrheel drives Suburbans Dumpers and Medium duty trucks

OVERSTOCKED CLEARANCE

COLONIAL MOTORS “Truck Center

l. S Rt --22 North Branch 201 722 2700

6/19

Boats

SAILBOAT Ireail! $350 after 6

13' bv Call 609-466 1165

4 17

Motorcycles

1973 HOIfAKA (bra batWombal 12.x i excellent trai l bike $(>iXi After 6 pm.609-655-0871 5-1

1972 St.'Zl Kl ’X' only l.HNI mites Just tuned up 3225 Cqil 609 799-2837 4 17

73 T R IC M P H MXI cc Needs -om e work elecVrtcally Gixrd (ruv 201 297-0768 a fter 3 p m

4 24

BSA Slarfire 250 excellentcondition engine en! irelvrebuilt many extras Must Mtto appreciate : F-ves 201-2979463 4 17

loaded A C Pow er Steering AM FM radio Excellent . ondition Call 609 448 6154 tf 1 r

72 ( iRAN TORINO j:«(2 \ 8 engine Cruise-O Maticltrans A t P S P disr brakes radio WW (ires tinted] glass vinyl rool color keved racing mirrors 2 dr HT ext: cond only $2195 2013 725 4659Manvillt- 4 17

63 FAIRLANE rims well, automatic good mileage $150 or best offer 609-883-6470 3 1

HONDA i03 Dream 1965. w indshield sissy bar 6,(XX) mi Best offer 609 924 2193 after 6

4-11

PI VVItOl s

HIDE

HUM) AS KOI H is MORE

( OOf’ E IS ( Y( I E It AN< II866 Kl 33,. Hamilton Sq N j

( ipen 6 9 Mon. E’n 9 3 Saturday

. ‘ 34 17

C a m p e r s & T ra i lers

I‘(.’a PAMPERED) PINK Pontiac Seeing is believing one owner H.ixxi mi Best offer Call 609-921 3619 after 6

4-24

in* VW BCG 84 ixki miles good condition. $1.(XK) or fx-st otter Call 609,385 2833 after 6p m. 4 17

S \ \BAuthorized

Sales Service Parts S M I I U l a v l l E.s

Route 12 Baptistown Ni.l

201 996-2137

NIMROD TEN T CAMPER with extra screened rixnn sleeps 4 Asking $495 ( all!'>i|9 )H5 2395 ’ 124

17 TRAVEL IRAILFR 1972, sleeps 4 very clean equipped with rnanv extras

I $1650 609-695 3637 5 1

, 1970 COLEMAN tent trailD ! sleeps 4 Ideal for towing with • compact car 609-882 3087 3 1

MOBILE HOME 3 bdrms 12 x 70. reasonable After 297 4307

972 Schultz. I entfali air

p m 2( i T : f 41

sEARS TENT TRAILER - plus tent room $300 Skillman 609-466-296 1 4-24

\MPER FOR PICK-UP over cab Sleeps 4 ETquipt with sink stove, heater and ice box $800 ’ 4 24

t w o e s \i i s \ k e:\ t .m _s Grumman Old Town ( ancies. xi in sUx k i arjoe Rentals &

Canoe Trips planned including transportation Save gas on weekends

STAR CRAFT BOATS E.VTNKf DE MOTORS

Sunlish Minifish Sunflower Fiberglass Materials, Petit PaintsVBROl i s M ARISE ( E NTEK

Route 29 Titusville, N J609-737 3446

TAKE advantage of off season price reduction on the original lun-to sailboat 1 sed Salnfish now $300 New and used Sunfish also available Princeton Marine Services P.O Box 1140 Princeton, N J or call 609-924-6333 tf

STARt RAFT tent camper 73 Starmaster t; hardtop Sleeps 6 Stove sink icebox, war drobe Elxtrus -Ample storage Like new Used 4 times $1,400 ( all ixi9 799 0540 after ,6 30 p m . 5-1

KUlRID.A TENT CAMPER Excellent Condition Sleeps 5 Good storage Spare wheel $4(H) Also selling Coleman lantern portable sink, and toilet. ( amp toaster Call 609 448-4533 4-24

1972 TU RTL E TOP Van Camper Automatic power steering A brakes, sleeps 5, sink, stove, toilet, ac-dc refrigerator $4500 609-395 1224 4-17

TRUCK camper aft eaboVer portapoti. fieater stove oven refrigerator intercom, jacks Call 609-799-2572 af ter 5:30

4/17

1970 TENT TRA ILER Haw nan hardtop Sleeps 5-6* unique swing-out kitchen with3-burner stove, huge add-a room all new fires, manv extras $1400 (X19 924-9656 4-17

1973 OPEN ROAD Van Camper sleeps 4. sink, toilet air wind, heater Best offer over $6,000 IXI9I 771-9443after 5 4-24

Mobile Homes

TUTORING Reading; Writing C onversation : A o c a b u la r y C e r t i f i e d

teachers 609 448-79.XI tf

P< iTTE RA i i iC ELSE. 8 wks In Roosevelt Includes all phases of Pottery Including w Heelthrowing handbuilding iiring and glazing E’or further inlo call 609 448 9528 4 17

(il IT.-AH LESS IONS Folk and popular music finger picking and or rhythm all

b e * u s e r s m y S specially 609 921 -6387 tf

PUBLIC SCHOOL music teacher gtv> > piano lessons evenings Mondav through E'ridav 609 799 -3451 tf

Business Services

TAPING DONE IN I’KIN ( ’Em >N AREA by an ex jxTienced secretary working from home All work com pie ted on Select ric IIt v pew riter No job tixi small or large Call 609 921 3t!9H alter 4 p m 4/24

THESIS K MANUSCRIPT Typing. Dissertations. IBM Executive A Selectnc It type 10 years exp Mrs DiCicco. 609-896-0004 tf

REPO RTS Typed. printed. collated bound We wifi consult with you to assist in planning A'ou will obtain best results, reasonable prices guaranteed delivery ('all 201-359-8443 tf

GRAPHIC ARTIST avail 3 days a week Call Jim Eld- w ards 609-92! 2533 or 921 8888

4/17

SAIL THIS SUMMER BlueJav. 14 6 center Ixiarri shxip. Iflid sails Sea Lion trailer, mahogany plywood Boat trailer and sails liave only been used twice Replacement value $1600 $ 180(1 Asking $750 ur highest offer Call 609-452- 2626 days and 921-8724 evenings 4 17

MOBILE HOME ’70Homette 12 x44 . I bdrm $3,000 Ixicated oil lot US Hw v No 130. Highfstown Call Bennie H to 4 30 201 1227-1106 after 6 '201 274-0127, 4-24

In s t ru c t io nUN T H E J O B F a c t o r yTraining Jobs coming soon E’or further information call 609-443-4464 ' tf

Hit AK1 Bt NINE S '-COLLEGE

17 Livingston Ave New Brunsw ick, N J

t omplete Secretarial and Accounting Courses

Day and Nigh) Courses Telephone 201 249 (1347

tf

HI DETAW A A FARM AN Nut VETS that riding in struction and training w ill now fx- given by Lori Lampert Catharine Beginners thru advanced drassage com bined training and showing E'mest indoor and outdoor facility and care lor the training and boarding of your horse Call or come out anytime Lindbergh Road, Hopewell 609 M66-3426 tf

INSTRUCTION in knitting A crocheting Wed 10 5 E'abrtc

: Mill Warren Plaza West ETast Windsor N .1 609 448-7270

j Thurs 18 ETaton Ave - Somerset N J 201 838 8898 tf

DRESS DESIGNER Lori Reed, introduces a unique :i

tH R SEWING COURSE j Professionally complete a

garment in one session and enjov every minute Phone

UXI9 799 3867 tie! w wn 7 A 10 pm • tf

IJ-TT your children learn French with a native French teacher Start at 4 years old and up 1 alia m 609 466 1407

4/17

1970 SI NLINE: Travel frailer . 15 it Gas eiei Refrtg heater

; wav lights cook stove 'W 448 t i»6 4? 14

I he School of E quitationSunset Hoad, Skillmtin N J

Instruction in Riding and Horsemanship

Horse- Bearded and Trained

Bv appointment only 201 359 1060

4-17

TUTORING Math. Physics Chemistry through college level Mature professional

j offers tutoring at reasonable rates Evenings and Saturday'

I 609-883-62)9 - tf

S p e c i a l Services

D R E S S M A K I N G AND ALTERATIONS Ja n ice Wolfe Cal 1.609 448 2125 tf

PAINTING A wall papering, wall repair Interior and ex tenor Call B A T Painting 609 896-9049 eves tf

FURN ITU RE refinishing reasonable Don't throw it away discover its natural tx<autv 609-7994X176 eves TF

WATERPROOFING ('ELEAKS GITAKANTEEp Brick A Stone Pointing. Stucco, plastering Mercer Masonrv Waterproofing Co Call 609-585-8484 tf

P I R O N E D R I V E W A Y ( ’ONSTHU(TIf)N Black top gravel lob soil years of experience < all anytime 609-452 9182 tf

LOI S HOME IM PROVE MEM ' Paneling, drop ceiling, basements, additions masonry and concrete work Free estimates 609 883-3180 after 6 p m 5/1

CANT WETAR IT because needs cuffs zipper, too long, too loose or tixi tight, call 609- 882 2691 Nancy s Alterations done reasonablv F24

MOVING AND HAULING odd jobs Rates negotiable 201 249 5893 5/15

M W IN S( X K P E T C I E \ N IN C .

Hurry it's spring time Carpets cleaned at your Ixime or office Steam method No shrinkage; no distortion Guaranteed satisfaction and tree estimates Call 609-737 2950 . tf

( 'ESSPl X )LS ANI)

SEPTIC TAJIKS CLEANED

7 Tnick' No W aiting

HI ssE I I i(E IH( (>

20 Y ears ETxperience 201 844 25.(4 201 356- "800

tf

PAINTINf" INTERIOR A E X T E R IO R Top quality work Free ETstimates Reasonable Kales Fully Insured Capitol f’ainting 609

. tf

S p e c i a l Services

LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs. Call 609-443-3541 after 5 p m for free estimate on vourjob tf

R X 0- |\, , interior A extenor home improvements Free, estimates Call 609-443 3908 tf

IVY HILL-TREE SE R V IC E - trimming topping, removal, etc woodchipping Call 609- 466-1327 or 609-466-3625 evenings 4-24

h ■ s e P a in tin g Alsobarns fences Interior work plastering papering B&T Painting (XI9 896-9049 eves tf

RETCYCLE ail your brush and garden debris to make com lxist or mulch Remember, no iturnmg in New Jersey ' 30 h p chipper with operator $20 00 per hour $25 min Call Doerler Lindseapes. 609-924-1221 TF

MOVING"’*

Call Jasper the dependablemoving man Insurca

201-247-6787l , tf

M ASON CONTRACTOR

Fireplaces stone brickwork, steps patios. concrete, waterproofing etc

UM E ISHER HI ILDER SINC

609-799-3818

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING indoor A outdoor Free

estimates After 5 p.m , 609- 882-0764 or 609-882-3506 tf

SWIMMING/POOLS FILLED Call 609-466-0706 or 466-2078

7/31

SI MMEIR HOUSE painting bv college students Experienced Lowest rates 609-.B2-3667 or 609-599-4280 after 5 tf

TYPEWRITER REPAIR General cleaning and repairs Free estimates Call Ed Radlgan (XI9-448-6443 tf

DARKROOM open to the public by the hour Develop your own film Instruction available Camera & D a rk ro o m U n l i m i t e d , Jamesburg Shopping Center Route 130. Hightstown 609-448- 8888 4-24

CATERING Intimatedinner parties to large receptions Variety of menus Call 609-655-0968 ' tf

A L U M I N U M S I D I N G CLEANERS of N J Attention Mobile A Home Owners Call now for low spring rates 201-679-3170 tf

PIANO TUNING A REPAIRS, reasonable rates, all work guaranteed Call < 2011 257-4204 OT ( 201 K28-6494 TE

GOURMET TOGO wonderful l(X)d for parties at home Delivery daily After

3 0 :pm phone 609-737-2092 for menu ’ tf

VOLK RUG CLEANINGand

FLOOR WAXING

Rugs professionally cleaned in vour mime Dry within one hour Guaranteed no shrinkage E’ ree estimates Call(609 448-0120 tf

WALLS of children s rooms decorated in gav Motif and bright colors Reasonably priced ( allajn-609-466-1407

4/17

ROOMS PAINTED F’ree estimates reasonable rates Call 6(84 799 1462 5/1

D W W PUNTING CO — Interior A Exterior Reasonable rates Satisfaction guaranteed Residential A Commercial Call anytime . 609, 393-4718 tf

CLEAN UP jobs and light hauling Call Jeff after 5 p m 609 924 1169 5/29

PRIM ETON DISPOS XI SERV l< e:Rt 130 A Half Acre Rd

Pranburv n j609 395 -1389

Home and Industry lirbage. Trash. Rubbish

RemovedHauling of all Types

Special ServicesPAINTING A PAPER HANGING. Frank Janda. 292 Dutch Neck Rd Call i609 > 448- 3578 * TF

E& B ELECTRICAL ( ONTR ACTORS

licensed Electrician I - 609-448-5202| F ree Estimates

Residential-Commercial i Industnal

.tf

y

( HA5RS C ANED. RUSHED regli|ed tightened repaired E'Urrqture refinished Years of expe’ience E'ree pick up and dt livipry 609-896-0057 tf

ASTROLOGER Cooke 609-921 2874

Charles5-1

uflE.VISTUDENT PAINTERS 8 interior A exterior E x perienced. reliable andcheaper 609-883-6785 after 6 p m 4-24

CUSTOM CA RPEN TRY — Kitchens and bathrooms installed. repairs, remodeling, alterations, cellars, attics, garages, panelling, ceilings All work guaranteed fully instêd Call 609-259-9795 5-29

CUSTOM home carpentry, cabj let work and marine carpyhtry Clall 609A52-8168 tf

f' ____ _______ _________W A*JL L P A P E R 1 N G - PA1NTING - Small car- pen'rv jobs Call 609-148-0683

l l tf

CEjiAMIC. vinyl-asbestos and vim3 tiling, wallpapering, carppritry and roof repairs No Joi> ;T(kj Small' Reasonable201-159-2714 tf

NEED HELP" CANT DRIVE A NAIL" WANT A CAR PEMTER" Call Walt Dye 609- 448-1555 or 448-7571 tf

BU ILD ER - Professional craftsmanship All phases of building M ft TOTH CONSTRUCTION. Cranbury, N.J 609-655-2330 or 201-329-6013 tf

■ v**

CUSTOM CARPENTRY - R o o f in g - s h a k e s id in g - carpentrv John Suptak Call after 5 p.m 609-448-1737 tf

YARD WORK done specializing in lawn mowing Call 609-466-3860 or 466-1747

4/17

HCJUSE PAINTING in Princeton area, inside and outside, low rates Call 609-924-0753

' __________ 4/10FIREPLACES BY FIREBUG

Fa-iced at half of what you woe d expect to pay Free estii lates Call 201-297-1646 tL

D^ AINAC.E PROBLEMS

Wet âsement Low wet areas in y#ur yard" Call Doerler Lan(#capes Perhaps we can help you find solutions to these drainage problems We are a total landiscape service com panv offering the finest in landscape design and con struqt ion 009-924-1221 5/»

---^

CERAMIC tile — expertly instg led Specializing in the watg proofing and repair of walla1'and floors damaged by tub or shower leaks Call Mr Tiie <$>9-883-7443 tf

I4

PAVING Asphalt, blacktop, stone A gravel Parking lots, driveway sealing Free estimates 609-695-9450 or 609s 924-9109 before 7 30 a m or after6 30pm G Davis tf

FIELD BACKHOE SERVICE Cream Ridge. NJ

609-785-7508

Eh 11 Dirt - Top Soil - Gravel

Trenching Footings4/24

Interior and Exterior I Painting

PRICE CONSCIOUS?201-521-0*78

| Jamesburg4/17

-----

EXPERIENCED Interior A Elxteftor Painting By Teacfiers Free Estimates Call .After 6 p m 609A48-5933

4/24

MASENRY WORK’ new and repa r Fireplaces, flagstone patiqs. steps sidewalks Concrete wort 609-799-178?

4/1?B

THk PRIN-CETON PACKET l

1 be I jw rv n u ' Ipdqcjj \ THE CENTRAL) SfOYT

WINDSOR Til CUTS HI k A I)

Fill RSDAY, APRIL Ifc 19,"-l

Seven For C en tra l Je r s e y

Classified AdvertisingSpecial Services

[EXPERT rnterior extenor painter Reasonable rates

f a l l 609-924-9484 4-24

Hit HA KlJ P E T T Y 609-799-0798 EXCAVATING

LANDSCAPING DEMOLITION

Septic systems-sewer & water lines connected, driveways & parking areas constructed, landclearingHightstown Rd Princeton Jet

tf

DIP'N STRIP

Finishes removed from wood and metal furniture

Furm ture for Sale

~HILLSBOROUGH & EACQ \

T V M d m i l l e N e w s

I hi I -.! ri k i.m M H S R l CO RD tj

8 B !

Special Services Bldg. S v C $ i & S u p p ly Wanted To Rent For Rent R o o m s For Rent Apts. por R e n t - Apts.11

r n i o Business Real E s t a t e For R en t r,ea| [ s t a t e For R e n t

49 Mam St Route 27 Kingston. N J

609-924-5668Open Monday thru Sat 9to5.

4-10

N ASS U POOLS

In ground pools Aluminum Alcoa i Concrete Rlbck

Wood Vinyl lined Pools - Completely Installed Also Available Pool Kits Chemicals Accessories Patios ’Fencing

Financing Arranged

W M FISH E R HI N DERS I V

609 799 .1818tf,

CARPENTRY. REPAIRS and small alterations Call <609.- 799-0678 after 5:30 p.m tf!

GARAGE DOORS IN:STALLED & REPAIRED Reasonable FYee estimates.201 297-3797 tf

WINDOW G L A SS- & PLEXIGLAS installed ip doors Wmdpu screens replaced Quick service. Rights Hardware 106 Mercer Sf 'downtown Hightstown

' tf

CUSTOM D R A P E R IE S made in mv tome Cal! Pat

,609-448 4479 it 4,1?

NEED your bouse painted this s u m m e r 3 college youths will do exterior painting af reasonable prices Call 609 924-2091 or 609-924-9237 after 6 p m 4/24

STEREO TROl BEES.'/

Bring’us your receiver, turn table or tape recorder problems ..-All work fully guaranteed, competitive prices Friendly informal atmosphere N ot A SHOP Artiwell Electronics 609 452 2882. 6PM 10PM tf

Staying home this year ' Whv not develop your home land scaping so you can enjoy a vacation at home Call Doe'rler Landscapes and ask one of bur designers to show you our patio ideas or perhaps some privacy planting is what's needed Look over your grounds and ask about the

..many ways of making Youryard more useful beautiful and enjoy able 609-924-1221

PI WO TUNING

Regulating .RepairingR O B E R T II II U .I . IE Z

| JiegisteredMember Piano Technicians

ELFKTKICAL WORlff No job too big or too small W ork manship guaranteed fall 20i 821-8453 i tf

LAM T^SHAI) ES fe .ampmounting and'repairs l^.assau Interiors, 162 Nasstiii St Print etoi. [| tt

N E E D R E P A I R S R E M O D E L I N G IT ON S T R K T IO N ” Well jg> justatout anything No Mb tix, small Robertson & 609737-2260 | tf

—— i*-

L U T U S M A S K R A ’ prestigious autos and ifrvices at sane prices Inierimional Performance Center Bjg- Call for appth.609-397-3565 i :? tf

FI R EPLA C ES t- |f W ood burnftig Beat the pradicted tuel shortage GuajraJJt-ed to work Many style td c Basse for inside finish isil ’297 rfli:i day or nite j ■ I# - tf

ELECTRICIAN ReMirs of driers, ranges. electrtB heat Outlets and lighting iifftaiied State license »1771 *09 587 3945 ! £j 4 17

.

STRINGED INSTRUMENT WORK SHOP AdjBstnrient ana repairs on jail fringed instruments by ;experienced workmen 201-35941341H tf

PA PER HANGING ;iAND SCRAPING Prompt pdfsona! service J All types M f w a l l covering Free estimate a Dan Kudenstein 609-585-9316 V

Guild Inc 609-921 7242

tf

CATERING 8 to 80 French English or American cuisine Experienced ■ 609*587-4850 tf

vKPENTRYI T E R A T I O N S , AD THINS No job too large or > small Doug Refk Builder.4-655-1221 If.

IE DAMAR COMPANY vitos,vou to see the latest m allpapers &■ fabrics from ,'U York's finest decorator uwriMims Cultured marble oducts in many beautiful dors for vour bathroom lunter:- sinks or to be used iywhere in the home made any site Decorators advice aiiable Feel free to dropnn

id browse perhaps hive- a ip ol coffee Call 609 7:57 1446

tf

PHOTt iGRAPm

IT S YOLK WEDDING

IT S A Ol R DAY

I just want to record it

JAY

7 609 448 5623

tf!

Bldg. Svcs. &

PLUMBING & HEASrNG » OIL BURNERS fij' j. J|

.1 R R E D D IN G ,y S O * ! N(i 234 Nail.au 3t

Princeton

609-924-0166

THINKING -ABol '1 Maiding a pond td need Jand cleared

:

m c g i Ll a n I >lNf

A\ \TlNO

Bulldozers iron! end loader drag litre dump trailers and complete demolition .verk 609 799-0698; ">

I X x4 J X ,

G ard e o yL af td scape

GARDFjN TJlJ.iNG , Call 609 73, d8 [4 X f 15

SHADE T R E E S Tulip Poplars-, 12 -15 It height U.2 base ha 11«L tiurlapped Sacrifice once S-U; Heatheote Farms Kingston''f all Steve Cook 609 924 i X n r *24-0367

X t 5 !

LAWN MA4NTSC.NAM F at reasonable TaiJjSc ( all Le Roy Dievenbach 6flWA8-4757 tt

THOUSANDS, ■ ,display arl .oyYer & Smith Garden t etc el- 302i Green wimkI Ave Roufe ::i Trenton Nt J * '■Quaf'ft;* plants reasonably priced toi those who want the;Vei . best in garden NujJpUg^Omd >.i.t scry stock i ail 609587 8333f

E L E t T R i n AN l*|9 4#-5268 Industrial. CDnimagrial

Residential, repairs; e lr t r ic doorbells, intercorps T." re< Estimates , ft, tf

CLASSIFIED

PDS SCHOOL newspajpl The Spokesman. 1.000 subsa'jjtors. 4 C per word l a 4-24

i NEED A GOODI I El.ECTRK I \N{

Call H a h n Electncaiii Con trading Free estimatajf * 201 359-4240 Consumer Ikireau registered. No 1794 In tf

WEDDINGP H O T O t, R A P H ERf! Preserve your memoffrs of that unforgettable dly in sparkling color 12 Hears experience photogrSfehing weddings ReasonaMelfrates >'609 587-4850 jtp. tt

TENNIS' TOW ELS ifhir.t.s. mail boxes. etc hand {[hinted to order. Call after 4 pSt 609 921 3789 IT 5-1

LAW NSrniuw e j Free eslinTj"I 5084 after 6 j during the i

K ARKALITS maintenanc law n instal. small 609 286 i Box 11

DOF HIM

COM PLETE SERVICE Cal *3

BROTHERS LAM Fid 4 Marl

Power thatching spring law i lenewyft^^ law i* & landscape f ree esl ipi . i le Walff* :6t:.8 i X

1 H F EN t.lJSli LANlrnC \Pi DESfGNKR Owafe.tpedesigns rototillmg' Xixtding shrubbery plai e rwut Xiafii trees F’w eslnnatex, i all 20!

48 516 U

LAWN ( A R E DF1NING ( ompleCall Mike F'ergu: 5281

O B \ L(. \ i t i if \ m \ n k k l > \ i ' a \ *, t J> \ T .1 '

L.iruiMNipl’ . Designer anrii -rntrilK!'!

Alexander Prim'etofi

609-45:

tl

tf

MASON WORK ReMirs & new jobs tile plastering etc2 0 1 - 2 9 7 9 3 2 7 ijjl 5 1 5

SE AM LFiSS ALUMINUM GUTTERS. Victor Djiapiond K R 12. Box 219. Briduepomt Rd Belle Mead. \ J L ihsoj 201 ti'1641 night 609i8B4 164 dav f

TF

NELSON (.1. \SS|I M l M I N I M

45 SPRING ST, PRINCETON |609-924 2880 MIRRORS

AUTO GLASS;IT.ATFi & W IN DOW l|! ASS

TF

Why wait until the rop| leaks Plan apead for youii jlroofmg needs i |||NEW KtxiFX REPAIRS

( (H )P E R A St It \rY R'.IMorain • Pfinceton

609 924.2063tf

\ W M i l l A Si fyi S Hw \ i:#i A G r i g ® Drive

201 t29 465$

Repair Service! Eleetrical* Powerl

Lighting Installat i InuBstrial Mamtenilhce

alt

, OR 2 bedroom apt or house tor married couple Manvilie Somerville Belle Mead area 609 587-7795 5-1

; COLLEGE TEACHER seeks -mall house Call 201-846-2529 •

!. or 246-1894 anytime 5-1

j IMPROVE YOUR property Rent to us We are a tamily •hat beautifies our surroun dings Duplex or home needed out of city Employee of Princeton University 609-448 1483 ’ 5-1

COUPLE SFiFiKs cottage or small home to rent in county coin muting distance from Trenton Call 609 393-5131 4 .17

W ANTED to rent 1 bejdroom house in vicinity of university after July I Write Box 02533 Princeton Packet 5 1

MIDDLE AGED widow , no children no pets, seeks three rooms and bath unfurnished apartment nice locaiion in Princeton Call 609 586 5340 tf

W ANTED to rent in Law rence Twp 3 bedroom house for June 1 By'minister, wife. 2 children ages 5 & 6 Please call 609 896-1212 between 9 a m &3 pm 4-24

PHYSICIAN ptoving to the area July 1 Desires to rent 3 4 bedroom unfurnished house 1 year Call 212-549-4801 4-24

Wanted To R e n iR lIE ACHE I *uniuiT. a p '. ' Pn **i

in butPlease call 609 65

M’ARTMEN'I d f N ® no 1 ■ ■ ■, LIJ),I!.H X X !»’ Hly-

rural area Pleasei;v eril llg* ' ."■* > t

trimmed I 609 737-

§ 19 e- v5-1

C A R EER WOMAN w 2children 'girls, ages 11 A 7 seeks 1 or 2 bedroom cottage- apartment trailer house,rental under $200 Call 201 297 5840or 297-5152 5-16

W ANTED F’emale roommate to share apartment in East W indsor Call 609448 1132 Ask

I lor Norma 4-24

TRANSFERRED tamily 3 grown children, no pets, needs furnished 3 bdrm house or apartment from July 1 to Nov 1 while home under con struct ton Reply Box »02527. c o Princeton Packet t !?

R ID ER college students looking tor rooms apts for summer and tall occupancy * Call 609-896 0800 ext 673.67 4 4

4-24

VITOR NF7Y A FAMILY desire 2 comfortably large or 3 todroom house or apartment Call 609-924-4879 . 4-24

PK< tF FISSH )N \1. couple s<*eks large apt or small house in Princeton on or before June 1 20! 583 5240 eves collect 4. 17

HN and daughter looking tor j R< KiMS .mil ->-n t-:u |< -farn 1 • : ■ rtrbei I ■ - - k • ;Belle Mead area IXstMir.ablc * M.moi M ,t• *i IL'ei t s ire n t 201 297 2.36 1 atil’!ff O 4,24 Moon **utb !J9 45 tt

2 KF spuN SIB L E . desire to rent apt ureton. - VS Windsor Brunswick area ' L l ; Mi9 44 t 462

NEW IA ( I d PI>

A < HKKH-Kl i . — lean55fu rn is h e d room nea r H i^ h t

xtimn »;>kx

J m . t HNLSHKD r.Htmbeks from U variable \prtl 15 i!\ xi! MW 8751

bdrms u rn m nFrtendl

rent tr Peter A Pegg'

K» K IMS F 1 >R RENT

FIXF1CUTI VFl A tamily needs 7 or 8 todroom house in Prin < eton (or August or earlier, on r'fther short or long term lease Willing lo pay up to shoo nontluy Plea • call 201 757

ijfitxi tf

5 til NG mature woman wants tn rent I todroom w ith kitchen privileges, and private en trance irv,Princeton or Prin ( el in J c L ( all *1 4 p m 609 424 .•«»! .At 238 4 17

i <>r Ro o m s unturrushed Middled aged widow Pen nington Hopewell Flwmg vicinity 609-737 0749 eves J IT

For Rent R o o m sFURNISHED room 18x20 pvt ent toth ref rig . kit p«Alleges I all 609 448 69*4aitef 6p m 4 17

'• 11 F i 5 furnished room I available with retrig and I share of kitchen Working man : only 921-6242. after . 5 I

W ANT young lady-to share j apartment 'near University : 1 'all 609 42: 741: t)

F F. M A L i ID - V M A T E j wanted to share large studio 1 room, starting Ma. : Private ' entrance and all kiichbn and laundry privileges Rent fJSO j [x-r month split $75 eagh ' all I after • 609 921 2n53. ask tor j Susie 5-8

to room F ARM- HOUSFl to share 2‘ miles outside of Hightstown in open surroundings Call 201-677 05(jo da y s Fay 44ft 3 70 2 evenings • ; 4-24

ROOM Ft IK RFLNT St ITABIF for 1 or 2 women near Princeton Call 609-466 9017 , 4 17

F'UKMSFiED room Cooking facilities, dose to N \ bus. responsible gentleman Call 6(« 924-0434 eves A w kends

4-24

NHE RiHtMS no children Apply at 223 No 6th Ave Manvilie or call 201 526 11931 4 40 j

■- a r e n e : *’a n s h i proom apt $175 monthly plus electric Write Box 02532 e/o ' Princeton Packet 4-10

R E S P O N S I B L E fem ale wanted to share Iurnistod home with 2 professional women Cal 1609 *12+9471 eves

wkntls tf

DESIRABLE rrxmi fori rent 5 minutes to Princeton campus Parking Rets required 609 924-44 74 4/17

GENTLFIMAN ALONE ; w ishr-s to share t Ixninxjni on j small secluded estate with a j w iriow or divorcee in return j tor housekeeing chores Will to alone most of the time Mhy work out child wejlcome

I Write wilh pfiolp Box 236 | Jackson. N .1 4 17

ROOM F'OR RF'.NT in private home near RCA Laboratories gentleman only parking on premises please call 609 452 2125 evenings or weekends tf

ROOM FOR RENT PA Lovely old count ry'tome on 5 acres Pool privileges Roomers 3 have their, own bedrooms wing, entrance, privacy large living room with fireplace, wall to wall car peting TV ki tchVn, dining area and bath Altractivelv lurmshed All utilities paid $35 tx‘r week Avail end of April ( all 245-882-5330 alter 6 p m 4/24

FEMALE roommate to share expenses in 2 betdroofns apt Must to over 21 and working609-443-5321 5-1

i BFtDKooM •■tliciency 2 miles trorn Princeton 609-924

! 3792 4 17

For Rent Apts

Ft BN1SHED apt lavingsleeping room, completekitchen bath Outdoorterrace Suitable tor ! [person No pets $150 monthly .includes heal and hot water Lease Bor k\ Hill. 609 921-7118:3

#■ tf

4-24

lor rent 2 . *,ent lemon

4 24

Dl PLFLX APT wanted Trenton area Professional social worker wile arlist and l I ! ( . i i i210-794 d799 . .3-1

R i KinIs A Bath. Manvilie Available after-April (5 Heat A hot water meludwl Call201 52618075 after 3 p fn 4-24

2 BEDROOM APT Might stow ti for responsible working couple or individual Nice quiet neighborhood No Peis Available June 15 Call 609 448 8478 ‘ 5 1

AP’I RENTAL AHlentowntN .1 2 trerirooms large living mom, eat in kitchen, large bath in eoloniial apt house

] $210 per mo including most j utilities Call lMi(t 921 2437 5-1

i LAW REN( E I»iW NSHIP 2 i room furnished apt $I34J, plus

electric Box 025.32 c.fo Prin ton Packet 4-10

SI BIT. ASE Hightstownspacious 1 tFdroom corner apt Windsor Regency (.as A heat" included Beautiful surroundings all *>09 4488804 4-10

1MMKDI A LF x ’Ct PANCAPrim ('tor: M* idi>w ' apts !todr.mm gold carpets and

i-i ■ 114-29 1 46Fafter 4 p m 4 17

PRINi F TON ARMS

Luxurv Apartments

1 and '2 bedrooms Individually controlled heat 2 a ir-con d i t i o ne rs I n d i v i d u a l Balconies 12 cut ft Refrigerator V enetian Blinds Lrrge walk in closets Private entrances Laundry room with washers ami dryers Wall to wall carpeting in 2nd floor apartments Superintendent on site Rents start at $t9o up.

Model apartment Telephone iMi9 448 4801 Open daily

from 12 30 p m to 5 pm except Sunday Directions from Princeton Princeton Hightstown Road, turn right on (ltd Trenton Road, ! 2 mile turn left and follow signs tf

TRENTON 3 room apt $149 per month Ideal for students Call 609-393 1320 after 5 30 pm tf

MANYILLE 4 rm apt , 2nd floor, heat supplied $200-mo Call after 4 pm 201 > 722

61 4 17

SUBLET Princeton Meadows I bedrm apt full carpeting draperies, air cond . dish washer Pool A tennis courts $221 per mo . available im mediately, option to renew lease Call before 8 a m or after Kp.m 609-924 4952 5-1

IjOVELY .3 todroom apart men! in Gnggstown available to a responsible couple in exchange for card work and babysitting 609-359 4493 tt

TO SUBLET Windsor Castle apt ! bedroom. 1 denAvailable 6-15 thru 12-31 $185 per mo Call 609 799-0241 evenings 4-24

TWIN RIVERS condominium unlurn July 1 occupancy • 2 todrms 2 baths w w car (X'ting, (X>oi tennis etc 6()y 44 3 4440 4/17

F R A N K 1, I N C O R N E R G A RDF NS Li wrencevi lieJust Off Ait Kt *T on Franklin ( orner Rd 1 A 2 tiedroom Mipart merit s v from $220 up Fiach one >r-at ores modem eat in kitchen, lull dining room or den living room Heal to! water .ind air conditioning Optional wall wall carpeting' F urmshed or unlurntshed Call 609 H9r> 0990 or come in anytime tf

MONMOUTH J f NOTION furnished efficiency apart , nieijt $125 pm month t month security Gentlemen preferred Call 609 924-8721 it

F.ast WindsorSPECIAL DE Al.

1 A 2 Bedroom apts Air F'tnm $185 me! carpeting Beautiful grounds Swim club

W YNBKOOK \A FAST I Hitch Neck Rd near Kt f:to

1919 448-33854/24

HIGHTSTOWN Modern clean I A 2 bedroom apart inents available 1 block from bus Oliver Realty. 609-924 7777 4/24

ONF. BEDK<X)M apt second floor, air-conditioned, free parking married working couple desired 94<, lower Ferry Flwmg 609-883 7069 tf

i j 2 Rt M (A! APT . No pets 242 No 7th Ave Manvilie Phone 2c: 326 4467 B Kr'ol 4 24

TRENTON 1. 2 bdrms with furniture tor adult working bachelors 955 Call nights onlv 609 196 1813 4-24

Real E s ta te For RentWEST WINDSOR - 8 room house with bedrooms $375.

! j»er mo F'urn $475 20 1 359 I 2090 after 5 . 5-1

DUPLEX house for rent 5 r'ooms and lath lmnii*diate

I occupancy Nice location.newly decorated Mature

* couple, limit 2 children Call j 609 (97 2,368 6-1

FtH R BEDROOM HOME IN THE COl N'TRA Privacy in Ihe country Home includes 4 bedrooms 2 full baths, living room, kitchen, full liasement $350 00 jx*r month ( all Nancie C Hum 201 782 2044 4-t7

1 BEDR(K)M 1 tiath house in i convenient Hightstown

location, property contains w'(Hided area on edge of stream

i lor summer picnics $330 per month Call609-799 2663

Business-Real Estate Fo*r RentGALLERY or display rooms available for long term lease Center of Princeton Call 609 924 3753 4/17

I of F it f: s p u f :

' PENNINGTON Hopewell Twp New hi level housefor rent!'4 br liv rm. fam rm. I 12 bath kitchen, din rm, utility rm 2 car garage House is w-ithm easy walking

j distance to local shopping center and schools References and security deposit required $460 month A utilities Dav 609-921-9472, Night 609-737-3212. . tf

NFAA 4 Ix-droom Colonial 2 1 2 baths air conditioning, dishwasher 3 4 acre wixided lot in Hillsborough $500 per month Call 609-452-2700. ext 3173 (iav 799 2171 evenings

4 24

HOUSE FOR RENT 4 bedrooms Colonial. 2-L baths, formal living room and dining room on . acre near .K r e p S c h o o l Available July on 1 or 2 year lease S375. monthly plus utilities $560 security required Call 609-448 4081 weekdays lor appointment tl

j LARGE BEDROOM - 1I truth house with entrance i foyer large living room, i dining room and modern

kitchen, lull basement, walk i up attic on a treed lot with I barbecue pit for summer

enjoyment Short term rental considered or rent with option to buy Call 609 799-2663 tf

RENTAL AVAILABLE Aug 1 Quality 4 bedroom, 21 ■>

baths iully furnished home set on large lot in country setting of Montgomery Twp Lease of 11-12 mos $475 mo 201 -3593)047 evenings 4-24

FURNISHED house 4 todroom-, 2 baths close to university parking Available May 1 I all 609-024 8437 after 5pn . 5-1

SHORT TERM RENTAL June 1.7 thru Sept * flexible * furnished air -conditioned (anchor on hjjlt-aere near, i.awrencevtlle 30 ft * living ■ xini colonial dining room. :l*

bedrooms. 2 baths eat-in kitchen with dishwasher Panelled studio, panelled basement game room, washer dryer freezer u a rage shade trees no dogs $375 per Month plus elec Phone 609 896-0508 tl

IWti BEDRM cottage an P noieton within walking distaiici ol Princeton Shop ping ( enter 4 blocks from Nassau St $300 jx*r mo plus 1 mo yt lease- oitfjavailjihlc immediately Call 609 587-7203 tf

A It I I s I s II (I t s F; VA \ll ABl f FOB St M MI R

4 txidrnis. 3 toths, liv rm . i dm rm kit with all con ! veniences plus 2-story studio | excellent lor entertaining 1 j block to community pools,

iermi s courts ' Walking distance to Nassau St .

1 shopping center etc Weekly clearvirig lad? Avail June IS 'hru Labor Dav Dates

Mill NT$ MOTE! Howard Johnsons on ! S No Township A\ iweekly room ning at rates *For further reserv at ions i

( Ipposite restaurant

St REHASH May to Aug flexible $5' Lawrence Mew- Apt i me ! ‘(24 6iit23

iT 604 17

WE HAVE available a lovely A ictonan apt on an old home in downtown Stockton Modern batty*A kitchen facilities Apt includes a duplexarrangement w ith three rooms upstairs $250 Fall 609-397 1250 4/17

TUVAN HOI SE GARDENS I, A 2 Ixlrm apts from $185'Hightstown Supt on site 609 4482198 .If

per mo Call 609 4-24

t 18»v\ NSHIP( Ola>N I Ai 6 rooms A tiathn alei r - , Security Arelet ernes \nna ( Faherty ReajtiH 609 882 4333 4> 17

. in Lav rente j A ITH V T l VKL\ i urmshed Ft KNISHED APARTMENThave a viiliable I 1 >edr 00 m living dim ng 11 in Smith Brunswick close t<rent ii S begm baths m<wlern c o u n t h o m e Princeton SITU - all Ut liltin'-S4;; per i' ;' ' 1 - ^ fie' nr included Business v\ oni ardet ails and |ehilttren ; f t j ;e-. from Prin orcterred Call 201 S29 2*il2

0125 ■! : “t-in ptHi ,iTj per bio C all 4 14 24 .:! ’«T f. P U: jnl * v> KH 'i- ' a i

WAKKF N PLAZA WEST Rt «I:«I E AST VA' 1N1 )St )R . STOR E Sp ACF F'OR RENT l(k)o sq . it $450 mo I860 sq ft. $600 mo plus taxes and utilities Existing 20 store shopping plaza F'ully air conditioned acoustic ceiling recessed lighting paneleo walls, tile floor Excellent kx'ation on State Hw v «t;k) I 4 mi south ot the Princeton Hightstown Kd 2 vr lease with option Call 609-448-4024 weekdays lor appointment tf

7.50 OF' FLUOR SPACE lor small shop or storage, rear ol 250 Nassau St . Princeton Call 609 924-0505 from 8-5 4 17

MODERN 3.000 sq ft in dustrial building for rent with stnall office area 3 phase electric service. 10 ftoverhead door Rt 206 South Fiillstorough Township Call owner 201-359 7500 tf

ON Spruce Street Ewing Township 1350 sq feet divided into several offices Will rent enti le or part Parking along side of bui Iding Busy corner Large illuminated sign on Spruce Street Ideal -lor retail or professional offices Brokers protected Call 809-883 79(H)

t 17

■Lew modern suburban office center on Rt 287 interchange Space available from 500- 60.000 sq tt Prestigious neigh bors Partitioning to suit Carpeting air conditioning, blinds included Private en trance Ample parking Reasonable rental on short term lease

> Horace t Shuman •201 469 2233

STORE F RONT on Wither snoon St Approx 500 sq ft Monthly rent $150 Contact 609 924 1312 evenings 4-24

Rea! Estate W anted

LOTS A ACREAGE Wehav e buy ers willing to pay top dollar lor building lots 1-100 with or without imprnvements Also acreage 1 liHHi Peter t. Oliver Realty Inc of Princeton 609-924-7777

5-1 1

R N seeks housing as of June Prefers small house or cot tage No more than 30 min ride from Belle Mead area Must be quiet and private with long term lease and reasonable rent Would consider sharing larger home or farm house with mature person's* 609-924-5826 5-1

INVESTMENT P R O P E R TIES We have buyers for 2-3- 4 family homes in all areas, also for m ilti-family and garden apartments up to 100 units Peter L Oliver Realty. Inc .of Princeton 609-924-7777

4-24

INTERESTED in selling” F'or qualified service call one of Middlesex county's leading realtors Member of MLS. Don Harrington Agency, Inc New branch office at 1525 F’m- pegan's Lane, North Brun- |wiek Phone 201-297-6360 tf

Resort P ro p e rty

OFFICE SPACE Share occupancy of furnished 2-room suite of consulting engineering office Ideal for consultant, architect or business ser Vice. Drawing board, IBM typewriter desk avail . Located on Nassau cnear Square Share pro-rata costs for2 3mths trial period Refs*, required Call 609-924*2020 .

4-2f

5 : ' . /LE ASE .400 A 10 12.000 sq ft p near Twin Rivers exit B.i ■N J Turnpike Call »9-443*f 4-440 _ t 17:;

SPACE AVAILABLE brick,: building 650 sq ft down* stairs office space upstairs, utilities many extras, any use: entertained, call 609-466-0787

424 5j— -

MAN A'lLLFl O FFIC E ;:SP ACE av aiiable 1 to 5 ! rooms panelled, carpeted, air conditioned Ideal lor dot-tor.Liw x«-r or Indian chief Call 12011 725-0007 4. 17

MODERN OFFICE 1200 sq ft Ht ! .Hi Hightstown N.J Call 609 443 4440 4 17

fSHHt SQ FT available for Storage or work area on farm to mm trorn Princeton 609- 799-.3061 . 4/17

IDF. Al. FOR OFFICES OR B USi N FISS F".S E x c e l le n tfixation im Rt 130 Cranburv N J 609 395-1750 4 17

OF F'ICE SPACE SUBIJEfT approximately 900 sq ft of fully carpeted furnished office space avilable in f’rinceton Research Park Route 206 Call Princeton Financial Systems 609-921-3400 ton further information tf

FCAST WINDSOR OF F R'E SP ACE FOR RENT.

WARREN PLAZA A VEST KT I tn A DUTCH NFS E

ROAD

St ITE

'i rm 4 rm

SIZE

t85 sq 11 770 sq ft

NET PER MO

satKi*375

CONTEMPORARY new 3 bdrm home on Lake Naomi. Pticono Pines Privateaketront and to'aeh inelutles nenitorshtp in country club, jrvate beach, pool and tennis tlubs Avail during 1974 609 92)3756 4/17

MT D E S E R T ISLAND. Maine AAixxfed house lots for sale 1 acre, water, power $4 500 to ST.ihh) Near Acadia National Park Please call 201 257-2781 •- 4/17

OCEAN FRONT RENTAL ■ Long Beach Island Beautiful new 3 bedroom, secluded neighborhood, spectacular, view washer, dryer, dish washer I 1 2 baths Call 609 494-64 lit tf

PiM'ONO LAND Four seasons resort I lir 45 mm from Princeton All sports facilities completed Owner will sacrifice lor quick sale Dais 609-45231529 eves 009- 9244111 . 4/17

A HU.INI V MTS Cl.THA MODERN LAKE FRONT

A VI ATION HOMEFour bedrooms, 45. rm to Roanoke Airport, 1 Fir flight N Y City too mi lakeshore Sleeps 14. „ dishwasher washing machine, t\. motor float June Sept $4,800 609-924-6364 or 201-524-5127 4/17

L O N E L Y F U R N I S H E D • olobtal name-' in the scenic \1 n i; t g oni cry T o w n s h ip countryside for rent for 11 months or more troni August IM 1974 4 comfortabletodrooms and 2 tiaths $475 tot month Call F'lrestone' Real FNtati 173 Nassau St 609 924 2222 Realtor

t tRF -TONE REAL ESTATE173 N.isyau Strex*t

mci 924 22224-17

Attractive, prestige building with ample parking in ox cellen! location Panelled sv.ills carpeted acoustic Ceilings centra l! air con ditlotted i or 2 year lease with I ears option Available mi truck mediately Call 009 448-4024 weekdays " tf

OF'FICF! SPACE 6,h0 sq ft . panelled, .nr conditioned, rugs Good lease to the right party 946 Lower F'errv kvv 1 rig 609 883 7069

F AMILY and c h i l d r e n sPARADISE ON MAINE S 1-: a CO A S T S l M M E R RENTAL On MacMahan Wand, only 40 families lav ing room, dining room. 5 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, large serwm-d ixirch. large study or studio Firep lace e lectr ic water heater refrigerator and stove 2d<) leet trorn water and An teet above it Community recreation tiuilding. chapel, many paths through extensive tori'st and on rix-ky shore line Reid State Park! with best toot h iri Maine, only minutes away Cottage tuily iurntshed Rental includes utilities and telephone 12 foot boat .without motor . and docking space at nearby float F. 1 replace wood may be purchased inexpensively No

m island but delivery Grocery deliveries'

Swimming tennis courts boating fishing One mde bv boat to mainland Rental desired tor full season, but will consider half season No short i«P!,alx and no sublets by renters Air service to nearby Portland and AN iseaxset. anil Ircquent express buses to

If) Haiti just 14 miles from MacMahan Telephone 609 921 3615cvenmgs 3/28

T H U R S D A Y A P R IL J h . | ‘ )74

t h e p r w c e t o n p a c k e t

I hr L i w m i f c I j ' (k jc r

THE CENTRAL PO:

W IN D SO R H /C ftT S H E R A L D


ssified Advertisingi HILLSBOROUGH BEACCX\

ITk' Mam ille Ncvs

Ihi'.hftnklinNf.MS RH'ORO*

9-B

NOW BEING OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.“ T H r Community on the Jersey Shore where the “Pros”— RL Brokers & Buiders — are investing their Money.

75 x 120 Homesites J4450.1 2 % Down, 7 % Interest

S WI MMI NG. B O A T I N G B E A C H E S C L U B H O U S E & G O L F C O U R S E

A L L C O M P L E T E D , AT T HE G A T E W A Y

T O L O N G B E A C H I S L A N D

represented by

WAtTfMB

4-Year Financing.

serving people since 1885 realtors • insurers

Ocean Bcres

k k kthe here-and-now

Cpinmunity of The 70 s.HUD- piopertj repod from fleyelopei d il before signing anything HUO spprores the merits of the offering nor

of the property as an investment, if

QUIET AREA: E stab lished law n , o ld shade trees and s h ru b b e ry Four b e d ro o m h o m e w ith 2 ba ths L iv in g ro om w ith fire p lace , screened rear p o rc h o ff liv in g ro om , d in in g ro om , basem en t re c rea tio n room a tta c h e d ga rage Ideal fo r fa m ily liv in g ' $39,900.

EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP: Brooktree Area Ponderosa Split level home with living roorh dining room, large,kitchen 3 bedrooms and 2 baths family room on lower level Extras include central air con ditioning, dishwasher 14 cu. ft refrigerator some: carpeting Home is in very nice condition M7.000.

au\A; 1.

LEONARD VAN HLSE AGEN(MEMBER MULTIPLE USTINC SE R V lC i

Uffol 100 Stockton Street

OBONJ

Alient:r Stulls (IN S U R O R S • R E A L T O R S

O .

rh e Mar igem em Corp Irw of New Jersey. Broker £ea>ej

ROSSM OOR OFFICE177 SU SSE X WAV. JA M ESBU RG . N J 0*83i

F u r h n lf a! liu ^ ^ nn .-r I h r l U inta!* in \tln U f 'lm m n n tf i l.jjv in t A ll m a n o r , a r r fu lly r .ju tp g n tl h i t f l r l r r ln * a p [> li.in rr ,, an ti ynj- *’* r n p l r l r r lu h h o t w | -m t l r i r r . am i ( m lf I K i i r .

ADAMS - Co-operative 2 b r 1 , b w w carpeting , drapes centrally situated. Low cash investment)

MAINE - Condominium Two bedrooms, 1 bath wait wall carpeting drapes, enclosed patio convenient location

I - IC O N N EC T IC U T CON DO M IN IUM - Two bedrooms2 baths, wall-to-wall carpeting open patio $45 OtX)

MADISON - Town House Co-op 2 bedrooms and bath up. powder room, living room dining room, krtcbjjn down Enclosed patio. Choice Manor Reasonable pride

BRAY - 1 bedroom, 2nd floor S196. mpnthly

Priced for fast sale

EBREAUOf!

6 0 9 655- 2 7 7 0

i k y i n g m g r k k n b f k g

\S S < K l I A T K SI < i\l | |{( I \l IM U -1 HI M HI M I ' I M l

\ITK \l" VI "H i i | I I M i I

l i l t * 11 1-lffW V N .111 *ii* 11 1 Uw'. JKJ

TOWN LIVING WITH A TOUCH OF ELEGANCE

ii 11 Bll ri vim

iJUYHf'H

Authentic colonial on one acre m the ideal village of Cranbury. This home s stately entrance and mam staircase graciously welcome you to its 5 bedrooms, 1 ’■> baths, coun try kitchen, back stairs living room, formal dining room, family room, 3 fireplaces, attic and basement

$74,000

Stulls i&ralty Co.37 N. M ain St., Cranbury, N .J.

Realtor 396-0444 Eves. It W eekends: 396M258 799-0301 M em ber of M ultiple Listing System

State Farm person to person health insurance

T

I t esn p rov*d* you w ith j i m onth ly check If you r * df*= sblsd.What it you re sick Or htjtt and can t work’ State Farm's Disability Income policy can help make sure you gem-a regular monthly income even il you re aid up tor erai years It can -near- monkey to help pay most o( ybur family s expenses even it you can t work Let me show you. how

A

D e n n is W h itn e y 121 West Ward St Hightstown. N.J

448 6667 —$T»Tt liRV «Uty*S

ALLEN TO W N • L o ve ly V ic to o a n ho m e 4 b e d roo m s. 1 Vj ba ths, ne w m o d e rn k it c h e n . l i b r a r y & m u s i c ro o m s w ith fire p la ce , 3 car ga rage $60 000H IG H TSTO W N ■ 2 s to ry hom e, 4 b e d ro o p is . 1 'h ba ths , 2 car ga rage near P edd ie S ch o o l $ 4 2 ,5 0 0 . O LD C O L O N IA L 4 b e d ro o m s 2 ba ths d in in g ro om , pane lled den. all rq o m s c a rp e te d e x c e p t tw o , n e w heater & w ir in g . 2 car ga rage $55 000EAST W IN D S O R 3 b e d ro o m ra nch o n ap p rox 5 acres $70 000

STANLEY T. WHITE REALTY, INC

II R. Bata St. CnaSaiy, I J

»$U S m US-7177 Em

Thornton S Fwtd. tr 395-0679

T' Resort Property

DO HO RSES TURN YOU ON???(Then reed on)

We are offering this beautifully renovated four b e d ro o m hom e on 2 acres of ground w ith outbuild ings plus a large kennel. The property is ad jacent to a 3 m ile w ooded bridle path and is partially fenced The house has n ew alum inum siding for easy m ainten an ce ; new roofing, w iring, heating arid m any other features. W hy not p ick a lovely spring day to tour th is property w ith a courteous, know ledgeab le C ro sh aw sa les person.

Resort Property {4 b d rm honfeY'diear L.dEp George avail -SrfFS Reasonable Bv mo wk < ai' after 6p m 609 799-0034

VACATION in Vermont charming chalet sleeps' Kj in cool comfort surrounAed jbj 100 acres and private-svvjn mine txind M.mehesier . ^ m Weekly $160 < all hi<i^ l’;'JT]0 after 6 - i§K24

BKACH FKON’I VI’j ^ 'h beautiful Sapphire MThomas Ground^ (Jporsleeping living ro.um Sogi liedroom equipped kilcHfin - baths air < *mdili<medS%V commodates up to o pLjjgpns Maid and linerr** s||l|ice provided Teiitt is t^Ertsswimming poof wajer sports restaurant mi pre|&^.*-H easonatile t a l ) t>ny

^ u

JO U ’ K ES el land lO rt- l v told house Ini vf*rltgikj|S[ die steal ®

tew minutes walkstTfifel rhi beach Phone No i.5frsc MrsK u t h r v n . ! ingle*. § ip i^ . * > i '> ! Victoria < o 1 ape Breton Nova Scotia S/fi

«>1 MV! I I! KR*CIM \ss \( 111 ^ | | s

tit HKSHIKt cfcHigb- - \rC nm d 4 hi hgtH-t fb-., ak» AslitnTf pi :1. "? '•lor fg :an I Avy*Uab»^ui * i u l v i Aug * . Y dav - *- •4*4 :i 344J - 4 J4

l H A PPA LL l i t MASS ’ - * , (a v a iia t i le Vug ' • -Keferenees reqqjtMed W* * ! Pi llj;. • IP ' . - -

S O fT H K R N VKK.MUNTRENTALS • NearWilmington near mountains and lakes All conviences. family managed, simple quiet living or possible golf, tennis,

-swimming tx>atmg (ltd farm house up to H people cabin with separate guest room up to ii people Owner buili Deck with view Available June to October Minimum 2 weeks Less rent for longer lease Call owner 609 *36-0646 morning or evening Or write Box' 209. L.iwrenceviUe \ J 08648 4 17

M.-UNK COAST cottage at .York Beach 2 bedrooms 'fireplace, fleck Sloe per wt-ek C a ll 609-452-82.34 4/17

VKKMoNT Secluded 4 bedroom 2 bath Colonial farmhouse with «i acres of woods fields and brook Golf swimming, riding nearby

week 609-924 6594

BKACH H\YK\ PARK apartment 1 bedroom, ocean side 1 block from ocean 2 week minimum ‘C!2.V week 609-896-0989 tf

S u m m e r R e n ta l s

HCH/SK lor summer rental i ttzv liedroom but iaigh house 1 mile from l niversitv Avail June 1st thru Aug it Com pietelv furnished dishes linen toys Gardener $4oo monthly plus utilitie*- ,.r negotiable 609-924-8632 4 17

Lan d For Sa leK Acres 1 2 mile from Roosevelt Trammer School Zoned Agricultural Call 201 828 1723 evenings 4 iO

T\\i> PARCKLS <>F' LAND, both wiHxfed * one 7> acres and "ther in acres located near Hightstown in Kast Windsor I iiwnship Will sell each piece separate or total Terms available t ail 20 1 542-2559 evenings tf

107 ACRKSH< il’KW KLL TOW NSHIP

Zoned lot acre lots SJ.ooo41 e r a c.r e

t IH tN F l i t s \ \ H i ( H A W NBroker

201-352 64214-17

«AtTCW*TfiOSHAWjlGtSCV

307 N M a in Sr. H ig h t s to w n N J

609- 448-0112C o ll on y D oy an y H ou r

Member Mult'pte L^suntj Serve f*

P£AiTO#*

Land For Sa leLt.KT'ST LAKES VHJ.AGE Pocono Mi- Pa , a< n ot in recreational eqtfimimifv Includes ski slopes lows arid all recreational activities Terms available $7,800 trail212-867448evenings

APPROV 1,2 aerje lot Cherry secluded 921 3826

’8 tia v Mi*4 44 8 7911 4 24.

El) lor building i in Two, on

Hill Rd . P r im e . with dogwood iil)9

4)717 1

EXCLUSIVE) I) ITS in E;im Ridge Park 1 1 2 acres,S2(i non up Princeton prestige area Harold A Pearson. 609 737-2203 ' tf

K A S T W IN D S O R T O W N S H IPi acres commercial. 4501 ft

frontage on Hi i:se and ill * acres residential with 2 rood entrances on old Cranfiiirv Rd JUi-236-66.74 tf

Real E s ta te For Sa le

M i l l N T A IN V I E W

E,as\ Princeton or N V com muting Hands nm e' nearly new brick front. Colonial in most desirable, wooded area o( Ewing Township Inviting center hall, 15 v 28 living room, formal dining room... well planned kitchen with dining area, tamily rwim with fireplace, fieri and powder room on 1st (lonr 4 spaciifus bedrikims and. 2 baths on 2nd Kull basement’ central air. 2ear garage, large sundeck closets galore ;tnd much more Immbculafe $84,500

t h a t w o n d e r f u lFEELIN G ........will beyours when we introduce you to this bright and perky 3 bedroom rancher in a quiet neighborhood. The warm inviting living room .and time saving kitchen with rts eating area are a joy All this on a big lot. Call to learn all about it Best o< all it’s only $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 .

OPEN 7 DAYS

Lth eOMBARDO

A G EN C Y R E A L T O R S East W indsor Office:

Route 130 1609) 443-6200

tolVE Gallery of Homes**• *or»

Kl I.IOTTReallor

Eves & Si

HI VI n CO609-771-9183

215 J97 5319

9 U liK S t'ommercial 2 mi is* .it H ig h ts to w n oh R t 33 , 400 P frontage corner lot HR -iiiiug t'all Burgerland 609- 448 2955 Mr O’Donnell tf

. BKDRUO.N acr.e lot Liv room eat i pantry scheen Hupt'weil Tuwnshi

vST'l I1481 737-0573

HOUSE uri i g ,rooi

Aed; porchp |Viid $»i s

; 5-1

TWIN RIVERS . >*ririH«n townhnuse reasonable offer considered Available eaHv summer r4iy 448 56 . 4* t'n

Real E s t a t e For Sa leHIGHTSTOWN AREA

( HARMI NG al t ra c t iv e country home .surrounded by tall trees lor complete privacy so convenient to shopping good schools bus & turnpike Pretty new patio w garden lor outdoor en lertaming 3 bdrms liv rm lovely redet dm rm w new shag carpeting Bright cheerful kitchen, moderi: appliances mcl new Kitchen \id dishwasher & stove Tile

bath, Ig utility rot-office comb w Ig closei. 3.«0(t sq.ft <iul bldg lor storage, workshop or bus , acres Must sell now:, committment to another home $42,500 Call. 609 448 2077 after pm for appt, 4-24

. 4WEST \MWKLI. niWNs-HlP ;

Hunterdon Countv Non wall j never regret the day you ! ! mails decided to look at this beidroorn all brick ranch home who’s charm begins right at the iron! door Includes such features as it s special stone foyer and hallway to all room s Large automatic all i d .unit kitchen and breaktast nook d in in g room l iv in g , room ret room 23 long with brick fireplace air conditioned 2 tiaths. all wall wall carpet. Large (vatio overlooking swimming pool Kull firs basement, hot wafer oil heat 2 car garage macadam driveway I ot is 1

■acre plus with good view Vskmg price $74,500

(»s( \R W i l l I t R f VI TH U6119-397-2)38

4 17

C R AN BU R Y RO AD • I .5...1 A ids - fines! ’ . story 3 bedroom. 2 b bath, c,,m-c 5 w n iiie d arses w ith pnvuie oond and many extras Must be seen to

be appreciated : -W EST W IN D SO R ........................................................ S116A00.

EXPANDED RANCHER - jit -s *-.- :atqe Sunken living room w ith fireplaceB* * cun s./e timing < p i r eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms with.possibility; of fourth Walk to schools One acre plus Large outbuilding CALL PENNINGTON tas.500

TH IN K S U M M E R - ' a* tic v . j and hi ; but a ,oy m this 4 bedroom 2 bath home ItIn- , vrper fam ily room with shdmq glass doors leading to your own private vinyl lined mgroond pool Imagine pool panes with steaks rooking on your own gas grill- all in a

on, ry setting and only SS2A88-CALL WEST W IN D SO R

LO C ATIO N ! Q U A LITY ! m V The mcanon the quality is built in This Custom■ fastures 2 ’bedroom s 1A baths, central air fireplace, jalousie

b'ee/ew,*v ft,! basement and Over-si/ec garage Situated on a professional landscaped ■ acre lot “ ’C ALL PRINCETON v .............. S02AOO *

THE FO RSYTHIA !- rie now i , around this spacious 4 bedroom Colonial,,, ake lot Lake.view from tf splendid beamed and panelled family roomw ill • ’ • f. eplfl! e extra large k- lcher formal dinning room, large pantry and first floor

MS ABO.laundry room CALL PENNINGTON

YOUR C HILDREN W ILL BE SAFE A N D H APPY in this 4 bedroom. 2 N bath youngve on a | im « U-de-sa; but only a stone's th row to a supervised summer

playground This will not last at MS,500.CALL WEST W IN D SO R

JU S T LISTED! bear P ie ,re to n Sou th B ru n sw ick Township An immaculate 2 year - ■ .-i* *om 2 hath Coin- .a Tasietully decorated interior professionally lan

dscaped ‘ .CALL PRINCETON ................................... , ...................... *76310#.

NEW LISTING the oou,ugt on tre.f- lined street in Pennington On a large lot w ith.. :*!..-!* • r> :t--h C. I lo n a (I th e pink Ol condition and as modern as today

a* ■ W ■> -its of extras i - ncjrr.ort wit* -nany windows, living room w ith fireplace and a* mpresssive staircase Muifi purpose mom *n basementC ALI PENNINGTON .................................................................................. . . S61JM .

SPRING SPEC IAL! A W est’Winds, i* » . , mi ming, 9 room Cotomai w ith 2-cat at■ , •. i.,- - Tt- fr , in le*- km - • ’ dining room large living ropm family■ * -- ,me 4 beclruofris. 2 - art and full basement Fine location, short driveu> HR station, among other fata residential homesCALL WEST W IN D SO R ............................................................... ....... * • *74J00

NEW LISTING! ( - • ■•*■*!• -rt . *e* mu Colonial in Montgomery; Township■ re plus lot #>d central air Call today for an appotmrneni ) f

CALL PRINCETON ; i

* y ■PENNINGTON AREA ' . trath house nas an excellent -traffic free

Hnpewet ' •••- ■ ’- 1 * ■ ■ IS and shopping . {------- Reduced «d *60M 0CALL PRINCETON

P e\ge

M2.500

NEW LISTIN G ' ' .-per 2 v*-a* young Hopeifvei' 'ow n■ > ■ - -* ,, rv Master bedroom suite, 2 ad-

. • . • wnh fireplace eat m kitchen.witt . ■) try Cent' - ail spe- - w plami-.gs and 2 ar garage CALL PENNING TO N .................................................

3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOUPRINCETON# WEST WINDSOR# PENNINGTON

924 0095 799-1100 737-3301Ml MSI R 01

MUltIPU usy*€ SIIWCEm usti«g s£Rwcf m m B fK T*

mls © HOWE■ Mr »mg pooplo »mc« 1 MS

f»«ltDfS in»uf*r#

HILLSBOROUGHTHt. PR!NO- 7 0 S PACKjI h r l ; n v n j iK r lu f j

THK CLNTR U)!Nl)S<

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\ l POSTfc MIGHTS H h R M H

THt KsDA'i APRIL 18, 1^74

m a n s fancy turns tow w s rs ra r^ m c i In tho Spring, a youngHouse Hunting

(and we con help)ijirram** B*3i*»\ (1 vs ar IM- r "VSC* •fU lH Kcjrt'-C..!-

E d n u h d

( .u n in irr i ml I h*panm**nl illiam HtiiitfrHua Mart" •

i l.) k^ ■

k* VK--R H A L T O R S

t r r r t P r in c e t o n N rW J r r w v 0 f | 1 4 0

609 924 0 3 12i RfcAL ESTA TE ORGANIZATION

GARDEN" APARTMENTSTotal-E lectr ic

LivingG o l d - M e d a l I io n

e nd- . ‘d u a lly C controlled H e a ’• ‘n d > & ja \ C ie n t r o i A r C o n d < t .o n “ g• l o .y<> M odern K .fc ke n R an ge A •"

f jo n ttn M O u S C le a n < n g Q v « n e a C J b K r t 2 D o o ' S e l f O e f r o s » n g f te H g e a

And f re e z e• C e ra ntc k te Both* W ith V a n .to n u n e in d w ‘d u a Pin va t# En tran ce e Wo »o W a ll C a rp en n g Thr ouanou*e M o o te r T v' A n t e n n a Q t ’ !# ’ *> In 1 . n q R o o m

4nd Bedroom**e T e le p h o n e <t>u»le»i in K ^ c h e * e Am p e Packinge HnmiNdinte t o n v e d .e n re To Schoo ls

Ih u tv h e s Shopp'ngSTARTIN G $180

Klockner Road Near Hamilton Avenue Harni Iton Twp., N.J,

NoM

: PARTY TIMET h i* is-a-bom e that provides a gracious setting for b o th form al and inform al entertain ing as well as everyday living Custom built to include many quality1' features large and sm all, it is situated in P int K klge Park overlooking Honey Lake

„ , j c ................... ’ ___ §115,690PRIM FT(>.\ TOWySHIP ’

Confrm ptirarv dw elling in a Jap an ese m otif has 8 room s, - 2 ^ 2 baths, fireplace, cen tra ! air con* ditiohingi 2 -car ca -p o rt. and a 1 Ox3 0 balcony screened fxtrch overltsiking a lieautifu l secluded rear yard and hvlan pool ............1 1 0 8 ,0 0 0

TU IS RITERSSp lit-leveJC f-bed room . 2 ‘//-bath Tow nhouse a ffords s a " living with all the am enities and facilities _yf Tw in R ivers plus very attractive interior decoration and a fine lake view . § 4 6 .5 0 0

A QUIET STREETis the first thing you ’ll notice about this L< Tow nship property. By the t in e you 're tlji y o u ’ll ap p reciate its fine C olonial deijttt m ature shrubs and trees, the eight rrx^m baths, 2 fireplaces, cen tral air conditio; i $ basem ent, and 1-car garage , ....................... $j<

ttxttru*! »<Jand Redroorr

T h is 2 o r 3 M r o a m r tfo c h o r h a * b o o n m o d o rn l io d th ro u g h o u t . N o w w ir in g , p lu m b in g , h o o f in g , k l f c h a n , b o th « ro o f A l l fh o t p lu s a 3 * .0 0 0 i q h . t r e e d « lo n - d tc o p o d lo t * * 3 « .5 0 0

CALL

L indsor :irov ide and en-

baths.roomsjoym ent. I he house has fireplace, and full basem ent

V W O ULD YO U BELIEVE Beau tifu l lot, p rivacy quiet street and1 yet a co nven ient location in H iqhtstow n T h is 4 bedroom

i ream putt s a m ust to see Large liv ing room , full bathroom \ dow nsta irs , form al d in ing room , m odern eat in k r ic h e r Four ■J good su e bedroom s, another full bath and an abundance ofV s e ts ompletr- the second floor The full dry basem ent has2 possib ilities of. becom ing a great p laytoom or hobby center^ 90% financing to qua lified buyer $ 4 3 * 0 0

A PR IN CETO N HUNT in W est W indsor spacious Lakev iew y H om es 4 bedroom s, 2 'A baths panelled fam ily room, separate J d in in g ro o m full basem ent, 2 car garage $ 4 2 .*0 0

BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN PROTECTS YOU "B U Y ER S '

\ g a in s t m a n y u n e x ix -c te d h o m e repair b i l ls fo r 12 fu l l m o n th s a f t e r s e t t le m e n t . M a k e - I he seller 4 h o m e a very a t t r a c t iv e choice for b u y e r s , because o u re X - e lu s iv e ‘ B t lv e n s Protection

•E At TO**f te ifO P *

307 N Umn St Hightstown N J< A VASSAL'STREETH ere >Qi fine P rinceton Borough house which has two a erv large ap artm ents Ideal for anyone w an- t in g to live in one part and have incom e com ing infront the other § 1 2 7 ,5 0 0

* n y H o u r

S«Tv»ceiut»ide of th#-

neh house in Penn \ ievy H eijSeven room s, 2 Vt baths,

is evident inside designed Penningtrcentra] air. basem ent, and 2-car garage, oil prettv lot of alm ost an acre .................... .. ................... |

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP f Betw een H opew ell Borough and Prince! cute 4-bedroom , 1 V£ bath C ape C od . set v| from the road on a V* acre wohded lot. !tpriced a t ........................................... v i ................ •' \

SHADY BROOKA ppropriately located near a shady broo Princeton T ow nship neighborhood of that a delightful C olonial split-level with 0 roc bath s, fireplace, central air condition!) m any additional e x t r a s ........... i . . . . . i .

i B EA U T IFU L ! Y LA N D SC A PED CO RNER LOTy separate d in ing loom large living room , mt 1 m ust see at only

Memi)# Multure L

LA W RENCEVILLEW ithifr-w alk ing d istance of the village, on Cold Noil Hcjad, is an appealing 20-vear old C olonial with TH-ooms. 1 ' bath s, fire fila te , cen tral air. haserffsTib and an unusually prettv country lot.

C , ........... § 6 1

MMIVILLE MESTOHNew, large custom built ranck i attached garage and porch, brick front, 7 rooms, 3 b| jdrooms, 1 fu ll and 2 half baths, gas hot water basebo(]d heat, wall to wall car petmg. Excellent location, e just be seen to be appreciated..................................| ............................ $60,500.

BRIDGEWATER fOWNSHIPLarge 6 room ranch. 2 car g ^ge. l 'z bath, basement, recreation room, closed pork i, brick front, hot water baseboard heat Macadam drr» l $57,900.

y C O U N TRY L IV IN G • On a lovely acre tot is th is 3 bedroom| R an ch in exce llen t condition Large fam ily room enclosed por > ch and 1 car garage $ 4 0 ,0 0 0

in ts a »ll back lodestlv (4 2 .0 0 0

I PINE ESTA TES It - In Roosevelt ? acre tots protected by park| area 4 bedroom s, 1 , or 2 ' . b aths large liv ing room separate y lin in g 'o o m panelled fam ily room attached garage $42 *0 0 f 80 ‘‘. M ortgage to qualified buyers

% CVL-DESACG irobtiring a country atm osphere with a sense of commtmitv is a nearly new C olonial split-level with 8 room s 2 baths, firep lace , basem ent, and 2 -car garage. On an acre lot in M ontgom ery Town-sh ti5 '^ ^ ^ & ;...............................................................$ 6 5 ,0 0 0

TheL O M B A R D O

OPEN 7 PA Y SA G EN C Y R E A L T O R ; East W indsor O ffice

Route 130 (609) 443-6200

\ SU BU RBAN R EN TA t a c e 3 bedroom s S315 p t rm o

I C A R R IA G E HO USE iverlooking the D e law are Huge livingy room and separate dining room each wrth its o w n marble L firep laci K itchen wrth eating area and toads of cab inets ^ Panelled rten w ith wet bar 2 bedroom s and 2 % baths Second y * in ■ ■ . na be 3too........... tral an S5* 500

RANCH< >n « nicely landscaped half acre lot in nearby U estVt gjdsor is this warm ranch house which includes a I 4ic^% liv Irig-dimrig nmni and family rtxim withfireptace-^niong its features . ....................§ .> 4 ,000

HILLSBORO T ( VNSHIPLarge modern 7 room split, a luf jnum siding, brick front, attached garage, fireplace, 2‘^ya th s , 2 zoned hot water heat. Many eitras. Beautiful | | w . Must be seen to be appreciated...............................1 , .........................$55,000

BICYLE TO TOWNor walk to the University fjrnm this T ow nship home on an easy-to-m aintain bedroom s, 1 '/F baths, fireplace, bas«>i

Real Es ta teicetonT h r e e, and

HK1 VKW mmK W I N l ■ T U V - N S lH P

N K W l . l X l K ' i M O D E L KK< )M $*>,990

i t l Y K A K M O R T G A G E S AVAIL

i to dusk

i n s u r o r s-nr- L: RENTALS<ITK|Tf- s f ^ j T 1 .1 0 0 scpiare feet in the heartof P rinceton M odern , w ith w all-to-w all carp eting, and air coniTittoning one parking space included.

one-ear garageMANVILLE WESTON

Modem 6 room ranch, attached garage, lte baths, full btiem ent, rec. room with fireplace, science kitchen with dishwasher and self cleaning oven, central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, back yard chain-link fanced Over sized lot, asking ............................ $47,500

INCOME PRODUCER In the easterly end of Princeton Borough. ! house with two ap artm ents: 5 room s and I the first f lo o r ; 4 rtxims and bath on the sen

1 5 Spring St. Princoton N.J

924-0401 \v 586-1020 t

P R IN C E T O N n >Vt N S H IP H O L S T - For a ren ter whtrfcpm'eei^ie- n-al ipialitv § 6 5 0 [ter month

( ipen daily

4 bedroom Colonials and Ranchers 2 t ar garages, half .icrt lots next to Mountain View Golf Club MAN VILLE WESTON

Modern 6 room ranch, attached garage, alumium siding, IT baths, full basement, science kitchen, central air conditioning, swimming pool.-ttack yard chain-link fenced Excellent location, 80 i 100 ft. lot. Must be seen to be yp rec ia ted ........................................................ $45,900

MANVILLEEnglish Tudor, 2 family duplex, 5 room apartment and 3 room apartment. Exterior alU brick. New roof, 2 car garage on a landscaped 75x100’ lot. Asking $48,000

LAWRENCE TOW NSHIP Pine Knoll 2 story Colonial on large Ireeri lot lor sale by owners Sunny living room is 2T \ 16' has fireplace with raised hearth and huilt-in bookshelves Family room is 17x12 with brick fireplace Separate dining room, large kitchen Laundry and half (with complete 1st floor 4 tiedrooms with lots of closet space and 2 full baths upstairs central air conditioning and humidifier Close to elementary junior and senior high schools Sir, ikki Cal] nog.

tf

Real Estate For SaleTW IN Kl\ KT^^JOwritKiiise tjuad I luki tnm! 4 betJnonis

■ -newly painted msrftesxnii out recessed iighLyrig tiui :’ ins rear deck ..tltpis^extrasS4 Vi,. UN 448-574^ '

PRINCETON BOROUGH ideal lix-atmn adjacent to the university and one block from the N A' bus 2 story frame house with bedrooms bath, living room with fireplace, dining rtxim modem kitchen breakfast ' nook closed rear [xireh dull tiasemenl w ith dark room Bv owner $65,000 Phone 609 799-2061 4/17

HI RUCTIONS Rt 1 to 546 tiirn west at Howard .lohn

Mins follow all Rt I 95 South Mgns tor approx 9 holes turn right Nursery Road Travel 1 mile to models

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIPCustom Built Homes

NORGATE Ixjvely natural shingled and brick 8 room split level with partial basement 4 Itodrooms. family room with patio door eat-in kitchen, 2 1 2 oaths 1 car garage Has almost new carpeting 2 air conditioners washer and drver In excellent condition $52,500

on Province Line Rd

These luxury homes ate nestled or 3 acre treed lots Celt nai two story m design, it features 4 bedroom' a targe! vmg i| .m kit cnee with breakfast area panelled tamjly -.tom ano t4r L, baths ll that's not.enough there i f,.. basement a f j . i>'C two car garage fireplace, a Dlue stone terrace and a pon h

LAW'RI ■ .. ^7 Ig nxim- i.>-;hid ns Overs;,-i‘ trashyquiet sins'! 6ow

RANCHER in Ringoes part brick in front. 6 1/2 yrs old. fireplace m kitchen, eating bar in kitchen ; t>edrooms. 2-car garage lull cellar 2 sliding glass doors going to porch off kitchen J tiaths $58,500 201 782 681(1 4/17

JOSEPH BIELANSKITWIN RIVERS 4 T'nw nbouse • tI ,.kitchen and fam’i finished hasemei paneling and shrff lirushed paljo with grill and laptern 1 ext ras to list Must ! appreciate duly in $43 ‘Xxi No Broker t all *>09 44H |4Wafte

bedroom [uad E

paneled k room, |t , with

carpet * ‘ck. gas 'Jxi many d- seen to qupancy s please ■ Spm

4-10

Db a w tRIAITOIS Real Estate Broker

2 1 2 S M a in St Manville (201) 725-1995By Wm. Bucci Builder, In <G- i

prime Hickory r o ^ io c in T WHidsoq I 1 [> ,1 :T7~ ■1st''is lover' LI! [so;

tireptave large eat Th rti ehx kltt tie', tier i H R

tsi -elta ' 7 • _7>- 7.-

55 min eomnaite R t ^ i ' 'r,iii;>.i 11 ru-i «^y

-ir-

Open Thursday 8i Friday avam n^ til 8 Sundays 1 Exan.no* caM 20! 359 3245

PRINCETON JUNCTION M;iv 15 fweupancv New aluminum sided 4 bedroom i olonial ch 1 : acre w ith eat-in kitchen, large living room, family room with fireplace formal dining room 2 1/2 baths full basement 2 car garage $64,300 Peter L Oliver Realtv Inc 609-924- 7777 ' 4/24

HH KDR\ \CRES EAST W INDSOR 5 hdrm ranch f

2 hath- IJUDR.ER. Ig eat :n kit laundry 2 car garage central vat Principals only s • «N| Cailfifj‘1 448 0245

FOR INFORMATION CALlj 9 2 4 - 0 9 0 8 1 I

EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP

HAMPTON ARMS APARTMENTS

East W indsor

GRIGGXTOW N HOME EuRSAU-; B5 OWNER

Immaculate 6 year old raised ranch situated on a wixrded ure ; ix-drixims living room

with redwixxi (kn-k and huge fireplaci dining rixim, eat in Kitchen, 2 lull hath- oversized garage and lull basement $59 3tHi N< agents Please call .ill L3‘i 3404 4/24

Sale by OwnerPrinceton Tow nsh ip

. ''P riced to; 3 o ”1 & 2 Bedrfjom s

From $1)S.OO W /W carpeting , A /C

Gas App liances, Inttv. Contr. Heat P lenty of Cloi et Space

Sw im Club Avail^L Model Apt. 609-448-4439 - Mgr, on Premises

( nl NTRV ATMOSPHERE to minutes from Princeton Brick rancher 3 yrs old for sale by owner 3 bdrms 2 baths, lormal dining room, entry hall eat in kitchen. 16x3' hv rm with f pi . double garage approx 1 acre drapes carpet extras Evening' alter 7 p m 609 799

PR IMF WL S CNk S'f l.t iCA'l !' *\ s ',y *§• ,, i r gcc o rn e r lot c eft' .pielely

UId i a ! tm iVTc• k. - i •

: ; 1 ^f c . .Principals •' -sh ' i ' * i' a ■ • } ^ 4

Treed av."/" ;;t with -tew ' ca ie Carnegie f tt r bedrooms, 2 •> baths, living room wijth fireplace dirfng

- ■ Net n ■■ « t i b o o ksh e lve s p o rch , and 2 tat garage

I In,the 6fl s

TW IN' Ii!\ ERS ij-drixim end unit townhouse Lots of ext ras mt lading lovely brushed -trick vard aiul n is'n kitchen fatrtly rixym A c. assum able ; 2"7 tnortgage Prim ;p.iis otilv M‘9 'S4H 7837

4 17

PR I Ml- INVESTMENTS Route 1 Law rence Twp Row of stores including modern five room. a[‘t above. Price negotiable Private sale E<»r de' . is call 6*19 !9'2 4074 tf

tdrm sUjx-r

■ irnstoi-

iweiki

L M_____

H^ i i !

, ? * 4

THE PRINCETON PACKET

I tr Lwrnw I4<j<)ftrTHE CENTRAL POST

Windsor m a n s


HERALD

I.HURSDAY APRIL Ik. 1- 4

G R A N D O P E K Q N G A P R IL 2 0 t l i

MAGNIFICENT HOMES WHERE EVERY CONVENIENCE IS CLOSE AT HAND

isingCW I I S R O R O l i ' H R F \ < a \

The Mom ilk* New-,' v

Ih . t td f lk l in M fc S R jr O N l)

11 B

THE />UREL $45 000

THE /jNDEN $ 4 3 ,0 0 0

THE T L ILLOW $47 000

t h e H a w t h o r n $49 000

You're never stranded here! Close-hy top rated, single session schools and great shopping, too...and homefvalue that will amaze you! Imagine 4 great models with minimum Vi -acre lots (some wooded!) city sewers, water f t gas, underground electric, sidewalks...Tabulous! As for the value, you have to see it to believe it. ^

4 MAGNIFICENT MODELSFROM $ 4 3 , 0 0 0 X.CO N VEN TIO N AL M TGS.

L IB ER A L FIN AN CIN G, 10% Down Pav*nent M O D ELS OPEN SA T. iEr SUN. 10 A M. toifrP M

WARREN PARK ESTATESHICKORY CORNER ROAD OFF RT. 130, EA £ T W IN D S O R N .J T4EAR P R IN C E T O N O n Rt 130 approx. 1 mile p ast corner P r in ce fo n -H ig h tsto w n Rd ^ Rt 130 in te rse c t io n to Hickory Corner Rd. (at Potter & Hillman Fojrjd): turn right to W o rre n Pork E s ta te s .

Just 5 minutes from Princeton's « Lake Carnegie . *■» 1 t

4

T h i s c o lo n i l i* in an attractively landWatxxl community of sAll.OOO <S $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 h i .m e with , acre

Spai imif living room, bright dining room, eat- in kitchen, nlxirm panelled fatniU room with cozy iirick fireplace, ground floor laundry rixim. 7 v. hath-. 1 .pin iiin. bcdro*iiu. and attached garage Offered h\ Avru-r to principal, <>nlv f" t quick .ale

i : va $ vt.ro miat a urn s ‘‘-it

(.all 2 0 1 -320-2584

w a t c h it g r o w rtf y<jti Real Estate For Saleare looking for a

ownhave

9business of your with a future, we just the thing "T A K E OUT operation located in L^St Windsor. All equipment and supplies are waiting for the new owrifir J o move in and start eer ning money Assume-rbe p r e s e n t I e Reasonably priced at ..................... $8 060

Hk IOPEN 7 DAY?THEL in tO M B A R Q O

AGENCY-RE ALT-OAS East W indsor O ffice

R ou te 130 ' 4 ^ . (609) 443-6200

Real E s t a t e Far S a l *NEAR Trent or; •daft- 1 'uhege

.Hi11w ini) M.u 'Ix-dtixtm split level Ilie jhatliiortnal dining > *on- -.wu!' nW ,ll I 1 .1! (let l!,g IWU ^ M tT U o l Cul . IT) I lit; tl • t rt |Imin !n Pri ncet'Scm^i) 1

$4 ^ ■on)\ 609 882 06 .4 tf

bv1 4

..Hr.

Looking,for a unique and special home" Take a look at this beauty in the Renaissance area of East W indsor Srt’uated on a large corner L acre well landscaped lot with several mature maple trees

This house h&s living room dining room kitchen, family room with fireplace laundry room foyer and powder room on the first floor 5 bedrooms. 2 baths and over stzed’ hallway on the second floor full pamted basement, 2 cat garage Some special features are cen tral air. humidifier, carpeting m dining room stairs Hal and kitchen tub enclosure and light in,shower large 20x20 patio.-steel storage shed, etc

An exceptional home for $67 ,500

M A U R I C E H H A G E M A N C O■S' R E V .T C O k IN S .- R A N C F

A ft ft a . . O fA -* Fi Ot >

.VER B AvCNr-

Ma:.( mats

WEST WINDSOR owner. 4 I 2 vrs old R){ 2 1 2 baths LfEpanelled family ......... torriDH large > - kin-Tipi; 2 ■' cgar poured c oqc ret 1liasement walls 799 |M5.

TWIN. RIVERS Preferential Quad 1 2 bedromn uj^nhou?" Park exposui • t ex! . , inc | Pat to deck w ttFr-gjp* gt

0 - - ■ • -448 :

( ONDUMINH M \ I -ah ; Hirer, sale b> wper F \

■ - 1 - J J |i.year u.i- ’ . ug.i -appliance, lul'i , .asg'ic* -jg central air every!hing'm like new condition Also carport swimming tem - chi lux - and large storage mere. '1 I. luded K.I'X a!k 1 ■> > s t r and shopp ng enter Itedr - -. ■ • * 1; • ■ • f..

tttl< H ■ 1 - 1 ■ ■ • 1 - 8

\ I NJQPK Hot HE in a utuqiie comm unit} Thai s this ontetnporary home in Point

Pleasant. Burks County Pa fortabh « ng

get when you walk into the I’ oni er rram <• foyer matches the quiet relaxed nature of these uri ounding riverside village On vour left a modern kitchen with breakfast area, ■it;light ahead is a striking living.dining room with fireplace, on the 'r ig ht are -lairs down to an unfinished family room with fireplace aid basement work area and forage This oil heated home

just 2 years old and is set on 2 acre sloping lot Price

- • HMf ' .ill- Wm -MountXssoriate. Realtors 6 E 1 ourt St IVivlestown Pa 215145-0789 4 17

"K EE K E D PRIVATELV by hmlder save real estate

mg mission custom brick and aluminum 2 story

olontaJ 4 tx-drmmis eat m kitchen appliances 2 i 2

1-h- Ik-.iiiii'I and tirepla - family room, central air.

omiitmntd. lull basement tk floor., large terrace ■ .ff

i! aster hedriKirn overlookntg t densely wooded acres of stateh oaks on top of muun tarn tear fiopewetl Prestige area N 5 transportation minutes to shopping, recreation etc School t>us at toot Must ix- seen Low hi s

Pot appointment call .losejih /.a; do. .«tt-.158-4890

4 17

Jones davs 212-5

NORENTING

NORTHGATE A P A R IM EM SOne Mile Road

and Prmceton-Highjtstown R d(opposite McGriw Hill)

East Windsor, N.J.

i r J V 11 and 2 Bedrooms from *190 month

! £Features,• SWIMMING POOL• P LA YG R O U N D F A C IL IT IE S• O FF S T R E E T P A R K IN G• A IR C O N D IT IO N ER S• K ITC H EN W ITH DINING A R E A• TH ER M O STA T C O N T R O LLE D HEAT

(included in rental)• W ASHER & D R Y^ R F A C IL IT IE S• R E S ID E N T S U P ER IN T EN D EN T• M A STER TV A N TEN N A

M O D EL A P A R TM EN T OPEN DAILY

(609,) 448-5935


PRINCETON JUNCTION New 4 7 1. Iiedrooms < olonials on t 2 acres Nil homes include eal in kitchens with built-in dishwashers formal dining

arge living -rooms panelled lamily rooms 11replaces 2 1 2 txiths 2 car garages and Ivisemenls Peter L Dhver Rraltv Inc 609 924 7777 ■» 24


MEET WINDSOR scat >ldrancljitredrroorrcount

Statu S57,!* & P Prtrtc

on a toll acre 3 poms. 2 baths living

dining room large r\ kitchen, oversized 2

car garage basemen! Water and sewers HI linn horn tram

n Available in June <1(1 Call 6U9 799 2652 altei m lor appointment pals only 4 24

Ri tsSM* x rR 2 bedroom 1 bath plus extras Manor house Xpt 5 1 P7, FRA mortgage 'or quick sale Prime location

-rlooking golf course1 1 all53 741X1 .other

ft

I H REI l>edroom, 2 bath traditional ranch East \rn wet) 1Nu> Hunterdon Cuurrfv 20 nun from PrincetiMi Many

deluxe features Must move immediately Priced low at $67 iron Reasonable offers considereo Call6u9 t>»- 27- •

tf

M VGNIEICE.NT COLONIAL in Lawrence Township Elegance and charm are highlighted in this fine home Luxurious living room with fireplace formal dining room ultra delux kitcher Paneled family room with half hath Second floor features king sized master bedroom wit;n large dressing room J Iiedrooms and 2 lull laths Attached garage and plush landscaping Central air conditioning To the rear is a delightful patio overlooking tail trees and a bird sanctuary Dm are welcome to inspect ail I Mils arid more Sai.wii Call Lombardo \geih y t;«» ;i9ft, ?ii92 ' 5Fl

EXCELLENT PROPERTY lor professional persons 4 minutes-to Princeton Borough Hall good parking 1 ftlonigl house 4 tx-driMims plus private entrance guest rixim with I rath Large barn with 5 offices including conference rixim. workshop and large studio Pool and pool house Im mediate occupancy $125 500 Bv appointment Wi9 924 3794,

tf

COLONIAL REACTS

laicaled on a large lot with a wonderful new this brand new Prick Irorit home has all oi today's most desired housing features well equipped kitchen wi(h separate breakfast area lamily room with fireplace 4 bedrooms and 2 trains Also laundry room and 2 car! garage plus many more .qualilv details Ewing Township, N J" \n excellent value m the low sin - See it itxiay

Rat s Realty ImRealtors

Net W Trenton A ve Morrisville _■ i5 295 11R1Newtown 215-968-5966

lOWNHOl SE Excellent 3 bedroom townhouse in desirable Quad 1 location in I w m Rivers Laving room dining room modern kitchen lamily room 3 large' bedrooms. 2 l 2 baths and full basement Wall to wall car peting throughout entral air and all appliances Priced to sell Principals only 699 448 7113 or 699 448 me, ask for Bob $39:599 tf

H11SSM1 >( 'P ydilll com munity I yi old first floor;. 2 bedrooms 2 baths, con dominium with enclosed sun fxirch 1 arpets central air ciind'Doi ng Im m ed ia te occur ■' • $39 500 699 799

si.1 pel----------- _i-----

ESI MEN'T/ SPECTAI Just minutes from Princeton \ll new 33 acre horse farm with 1 2 mile race track tack rixim, office, hay barn 38 stables. 4 padditeks sewers and w ater Access’ from 2 mam roads Low low taxes 1 mile from Exit HA un Turnpike, Offered at $.350 urn Pete? 1. Oliver; Really Princeton 699 924-7777 4 24

TWINbdrrn

RIVERS Ql AD I Town House Top

location near NA buses M.-mv extras .elf 1 leaning oven oversned an eonditmtie central vac patio gas grill storms screens semifinished basement Many others 1 2 "1, mor gage ' -'ll!:able i."» 44.3-38% tl

198 AC <E I- ARM long river -trontag - Barn urn 1 rib and beautiful center hull old (oloma house in immaculate conditu n Plant their - at gi

v o o n tt In epJat - bathro mis and kitchei Magnif cent maples and view inforn - producing land it present hut could make great horse I arm $ 150.000 (Friend 756S Mam St Athens

d ’enna m Hi! ■ ■

TWIN RIVERS Split level townhouse ; Ix’drixims 2 1 2 Laths all appliances land •' iped brick patio 'and a

- - ■- . 1K1 • lew tiK. ,rt in'- ill atfer 6p m 609 -148 8517 ft

E.tTR.AORDINARA

This magnificent and luxurious home represents kare op xirtiuutv Im the Imy e> who is liMikmg '"i .omething truly dstmctiw- ci bousing The line k and sgnne extei • is Mamterance tree ar- 'he ground: are pt flies . -,r, ,|lvlandscaped .lust .1 ’< -t 'hi multitune of quality a - ■ ec 3- • -. rsunken being

rosewcxid paneRxl family lo-mi w-ith Tennessee marble fireplace, the gorgeous kit chen with walnut cabinet, tin 4 spacious hedrixmts and iiaths with marble vanities Lower Makefield Pa Make vour appointments now to .<•* this grand and gt m i-.us residence S!2‘ "'0

R\( s R I \l n IN<h e \l ro l l s

799 W Trenton AveMorrisville 215.295 1181Newtown 215-968 - hi

TW INhoundbdrm

TWIN RIVERS- Quad t 3 bedroom townhouse Choice I o r a l i e n M p r i g a fe e

- .699-44 t 3966 *; 24

S l l \ I M m S I O M.In H i^ (o r ir L a u re n e e v i l le

OPEN HOUSE PUBLIC INVITED

SU N D A Y APRIL 21st

1-4 p.m.

PEN \SYL\ ANIL FARM HOUSE, . J bilv line r e a r vnung and infantastii eonditiori. with five bednxims anil two and a half baths. Both the gracious living room and the comfortable family rixim have fireplace. Inviting dining room and a marvelous eat-in kitchen, ton. Numerous extras include full basement, air conditioning, intercom, triple track storm <S screens, carpeting. .$128 ,000 .

Directions: Rt. 306 South from Princeton.Turn, rjght onto Shadow stone Lane * just before Cold Soil Road.

I NIDI E COLONIAL...4 bedrooms. 2 l/> baths, famiv r»xim with fire pi are. great sun nxmi all freshly done in a bright cheerful wav delightful to the eve. House 6 months new; just Limbed when

w tier was‘trans{err**d All the right tilings done the right wav : Pella windows, aluminum .iiling. hand split cedar shake rioof, air conditioning. beautifullv finished basement, game room ai d on and on

$127,000.

77us anti 01 er 100 nth< r print'■ Henderson lining' "in it- h\ ■ ailing our offices at 021 2, , P or 166-25S0. |j

PRINCETON RE XI E S I X IT .G R O l P ‘‘M E M B E R OE M E R C E R COl N IT Ml E l IPEE !§ S I IN(i

R F I D N XTIONAE IN IE R -C l IT REI < *C A HON >ER VfCF IN I ERNATFONAI RF \1 ESI ATT federatilm

horn** of rfw pr4»f» --**>nai-’

JOHN T I

C H E N D ER g O N I \(

FRIN C E T « »N353 N.issiu StreetPrint.- *- * Now Jt-iMD 0 * 5 4 0

REALTORS ■HOPEWELL f 'Ose Square

H- II. NeW.pef «i€*v 08525 (& m 466-2550

‘ w • * P hone at nnv tune. v v,rj .

RIVERS Florida owner sacrificing t1

let ached ■ i h w glass end Central a < vv w carp cent -;il \ ar humtdi-tu r Amana -uic b-ide cleaning ove' was! & dr dishwasher pro fence > patios cone rdwd storms V screens Tennis X swimming 4(Ml' 7 1 ’ rntg $49 ■ -rix-st offer 69f' 4 t8 66#>8

HOPEWEU PFW ? W Ii Acre F arm on 18 7 RivjiiBrick Home $125,00" No Realtor. Cali owner 699 46611755 tf

Real Es ta te For Sale

F, \S'l WINDSOR Owner huijt ipHiial 4 Ix-drixim, living rm

amng paneled farn fm and len Eat til kitehen includes

, asheC * alk it panfry aundrv rm . 2>. haths

Ntifura! woodwork, torch »•: arpetmg, entral air.ill tiasemetu garage, con i etc driveway sidew alks i n laiiilsi iitx-d lot Many xtras Excellent condition ilv water sewers Close to ebools 609 448-8248 r> I

• OPEN HOUSE sat and Sun April 20th and

■ New 4 t*>dr<iom homes in -autiful Hunterdon Country 1 »miles from Princeton 1 at I it' direction

MAZZOC'TH ASSOC •allot 201 782*0250

1 -91 mg. f'419-466-27084-17

i i iMMERCIAL Bl ILDING mi sale Milford. N J 20.000

1 ft First mortgage 8% 15 , ,-ats available’ City, water

lit sewer hoc amp service ,;| street parking and loading

ducks walk tn refrigerator find Ifix-zer S; , mill 1 all

4,2 22 >“ , 4 24

T-hcdnxint large two story colonial in immaculate condition. Large living room, formal dining room, panelled family room with fireplace, deluxe eat-in kitchen 21 Iiaths. full basement. 2.car garage, central air. (Very- close to schools, shopping and 'train station. West Windsor I'mvnsjfjp * Principalsonly .............,............... jy. . . . $ . 2,.">00.

(.all ihcrior t609i 7yci-25H0

Real Es ta te For Sa le Real, E s t a t e - For Sale

. V RIVERS Ql XD1II 2 i’R townhouse Type R t ti -i k in NY Inis < entrat A-C &

■ x-ed Panelled basement y - xtias 7 Mortgage

i!* • v fM,i' , 609-448443 tf

NEW HOPE a country estate on t ! $ acn-F overlooking the falls of the Delaware On a rugged cliff with breathtaking view of valley tielow arid Jersey1 lulls beyond, a custom built ranch with center hall, 7 rtxims. 2 full Iiaths fireplaces Outbuildings include .3 car garage stone studio & pony paddock A 4 acre lot has tieen subdivided percolated & can tx- sold off separately $1.30,000

W S BORDENMem tier of

Multiple Listing Service

IRt < K;t c m NTY Pa It ist o’ * < FallsingtonResti-vjXI home Random width r)»xir. f fireplaces. 2

j To* lining room * l a h n i with cheery

• abinff\s. laitndt , powder mom [Trge Dali Second floor

I* It<Sj - Hie Iiaths thirdflour 7 bedrooms 1 unfinished room fttBasem ent cedar panelIw ' amity rixim built-in boofccm storage Flxcellent

, 1 S i '>'S '><»)■ .'15-295 9581

jRealtor Eves AYkmF

699 883 1900699 883 9199

D ITC|f COLONIAL 4 y»-(lrcxi is ! haths, 2 car. a-c « l exttjas, mint condition Mid f i n . fleplv Box'No 025.39 c/"of

It..... eijte i • ,. ve- 51

T

THt. PRINCETON PACK

I h r U w n i r t u ' I n

THt CEN’Th UJ/NDSC

w m :Aca\H IL L S H O R O l (

POST %MIGHTS M/ KAI . M

Vou n\isscd the party* iiT qew (Clubhouse.

Z\)t ^ t a c k f i q j u s r 3 g r n c pj? ' INSURANCfi

m oney-back g u aran teeO u r wav

138 South M am S t H ijhtM ow m N M *rtib*i M u ltip le t i.ttimj

Mother Daughter Special in South Brunswick f tmnship. 0 room split on main thorofart* con

sist of I three room apt. and -iv room apt. situated on a large lot. . . ..................$,"><>.000

Your wavSearch far and Wide

Search farther and wide:;

MuMr-to Y dlagc 2 in New Hope.vtti- - ■

m^S?v-^n.K gu.u mice SVe’re sosurc her. tfi.it a within one

year vbvgfind that you don't ( or you do. but-Toirwt translerreil out ot town or whaid%f < wc'il bus it hack at the exact same pfifci sou paid, less commission Wc&arffl^ke a euaiantec like this becadsfetee know what we have here S | i family si/* i . chouse mode!' startingâs low as $1.1.500. ( omplete w itha.:elTt<ii air conditioning, a (i 1

'•(gbêr tree/er. dishwasher and garbajeSiteposal f feetromc fire and hurglu.r idurm systems with 24-hour •-ur\t Pit!' tennis, indoor-otdA>dt§jgrtirning skating, saunas., Venyb^^w n -m mn \I1 included in theij priv.-d?-, i 2 1 acre hilltop com- ni&mybîu • a, Nevs Hope. Pa i hi! TSSjUds n R >ute l >51Phil.ictiSQga rd \ alley Mall and nearby tram station' Furnished models open^HeqSav tht ugh Saturdav. lOAVTWsPM Sunday, 1 1 AM to (i PSt tsgr more information and , dirccttort^cali (215)862-2091.

U ant to own vnur own new home in nearby Hamilton [mwiship Vie 8#\e several ranehs and ■ ilomalc. i-4 bedrooms Homes start at $.10,000. Act now and choose your own decor. Financing a\ a i la hie for qualified buv ers.

Go to the end <if the r.nn&i 4ll i m a n s n \ o r cBetter yet. go to the cnc|s i

Make a wish upon a Mar

Subscribe to “Ripley's Btjhc Or Not” .

:i , y ISubscribe to " 1 ales of the L

2 bedroom apartments tastefully designed & lavishly land- Sw m m ing pool, tennis courts and a clubhouse are all

FOX RUN APARTMENTSLarge modern 12 room homes, with 2 car garage situated or) a 2 acre commercial lot on Ht. .42. Mam possibilities for in\es|>.ir~ or professionals. .............................................................................$84.(100.

nown

FOX RUN APARTMENTS( enter Might stow n comnjercial buildingsquare feet. ( lould he two Mores. Priced to

4 m ile* N.E. of Princeton UniversityRental ."> rooms and hath

OR take N J. Turnpike to Exit B-A Right 1 mile to Rt. 130 South Lett 2 miles to Cranbury-Plainsboro Rd. (Mam St); right 1 mile to Plainsboro Rd . right 4 miles to Princeton Meadows

Rt. 1, 12 m iles sOulh of New Brunswick traffic c irc le -(Holiday Inn). Take jug- handle and follow Plainsboro signs for 2 miies ' i Princeton Meadows

Dream of building your iywn home i neighborhood. Yes! well tgjie a look at Hillside T errace. ashi^gton Twp. everything, and available areonce at onlv

(Commercial I/its Suitable for offices

in Hocky Hill.house or stores

n I w in Rivers. Hight |bury and other areas b res available.

THIS SPACIOUS OLDIE----- in West WindsorTownship, a home with many rooms, featuring random width floors and several fireplaces waiting to be reopened This handy man special' is

waiting for the discriminating buyer who is willing to pick up the paint brush and the hammer and saw and put them to use The p o s s i b i l i t i e s a r e u n l im ite d . S e e i n g is believing Call us im mediately for an appointm ent A s k in g $67,500. but all offers will be considered

OPEN 7 DAYS

Lt h eOMBARDO

A G EN C Y R E A L T O R S East W indsor Office;

Route 130 (609) 443-6200

• r e s id e n t ia l• c o m m er c ia l nr• INDUSTRIAL

Real E s t a t e For Sa leid qj place you always thought soljbebodv else lived in.

J W ESLEY ARCHER 448 2097

MEL DEMPSTER 586 1290

MARGARET MAC.AN 448 6283

ASA MOWERY 395 1671Srockuru Awoll«kl«

Evenings and Weekends

P E D D IE SCHOOL AREA Older 2G story home which offers extra large living room foyer, dining room den. kit chen three bedrooms, two baths plus a brushed room on the third floor Full basement and two car garage New furnace It hljjs aluminum siding and a njjce yard Im mediate possession $43,000

CRANBURY ;|Two family home on qui|t street in Cranbury Each apartment has 5 rooms and bath Live in one side rent the other and see how that rep} can help you pav vour mortgage and taxes

j $29,000

■ LAND $P(CIALimdim 448-0600

JJI *001X5 AV HIGMTSTOW*

JLiUULSULJL!ULtLSUL2JULJUtJLiL1LJLlULjLJL1UULJLOJlJlJ(JL0 fl C a QggJl_8JUUULR0RTK MAR0YER TWf4 yt otd Counter Cape m excellent condition on 15 acres featuring 4 Bedtooms ? barns large dining area kitchen ret room & laundry room 4.500 sq ft o* lining space with 20x40 in ground poo' $59 '

GUARANTEED BUY \2, that if fur some reast home back from you. wj exact price you paid, lei Village 2 Sales Rcpresct

RENTALS..... *160.....5195........... $2 5 0

TWIN RIVERSEfficiency..........1- B e d r o o m ii2- B e d r o o m it

- r t n r m r m ? W i w T r m r o T n r T o ^ T F ^ COURTRT LIVING AT ITS REST

A 1 19 acre wooded lot is the setting tor thr, Country Cape with 4 Bedrooms large dining area S bath central a ■ & loewly ! 8> 36 heated poo $55,000

c h a n i c S tVillagein d iv id u a lly controlled e n tra l ait wall-to-wall

carpeting, private entranq ;to each apartment, extras Ample 2-car park) ig. shopping, major transportation, swimmingsfiools. tennis & han dball courts, clubhouse (kiliti.es tor tenants use available soon

HIGHTSTOW.vi Professional or business location Newly renovated 2. firmly house Each apartmew has 6 rooms and 11. oaths NTw kitchens w dishwashers rfVw baths, new plumbing wirtSg and heating 'ystem All floors to be car peted V $59,750

G E N E R A L A E L E C T R I C PEV0RSHIRE SECTtO*this 3 bedroom sold on one of E W T loveliest sections feasts centra' a c 2 car garagt * w carpeting i 25 Baths Reduced to $47,900Ma n v i l l e

6 Bedroom Cepe Cod COLD SOIL RoAD Newly ('nii't rue led 2 story Colonial,on 1 | l acre lot ■ entral .airconditioning; 4 bedrooms 2 A/2 baths paneled recreation room vsilti lin pi.ict- 2 car garage basemen!

REAUTIfUl OLDER HOMEin choice location ol town This lore lx 7 room 2 lull Bath home has i heated attic full dry basement Gas steatr heat mew boiler i new aluminuryi siding, newly painted 2 car garage ah landscaping nice 4 well established Vow Reduced'o $43 000

SAUS RERRESERTRTIVES Eyenings 1 Yfeekends

Rmta Erson 44I-SIS4Catherine Christie 441-2121Warren fox 3969240loyce Panrti 4414)601Gerald Dowgin ’ 201 32A2I3r

S T E E L E , R0SL0! F & SMITHR E A L T O R S and N S U R O R S

MOUNTAIN \ 1KWIn the I most Ewing area wc offer this center hall Colonial spacious living room tormal dining room, modern kitchen wrtfi eating area panelled i .on; 1 y rouri, 'par i ' f i 'Ix-dronms t t 2 ceramic tile baths, lovely screened porch basement A attached garage Just $34,900

Living room kitchen en closed pdicb. full basement with rec room

Asking *38,900

CONDOMINIUM Overlooking fake in Twin Rivers Livingfroom kitchen, tiedrooms andibath Carport Central air codditfoning. wall to w all carpeting, self cleaning range refrigerator, washer and dryer combination, dish washer $26,500

t609i 655-0010BY SA N D Y DUFFY

NASSAl ID Spacious 74' ranch featuring 3 large bedrooms farpily room, studv basement laundry room an jacen! to kitchen, full liafhs

Property owner* rOalixo thof thoy should nof wait until tho last momon* fo placo thoir proporty on tho market. Som etim es sellers ore m istaken in this and allow them selves to wait until the la st p o ss ib le moment* before putting th e ir hom es on the m arket-- T h ey 're a fra id that thoy will sell their home too fast and then have nowhere to go. There is a so lu tio n to th is problem . First of oil the seller con rent the home from the b uyer for w hotever period of time n e c e s s a ry . If th is a rra n g e m e n t is not satisfactory the seller con assum e the cost of a short term apartment rental for

We m a ke b u y in g o r se p ro p e r ty o p le a s u re not, o b u rd e n by handling th e e n tire tro n s o c tlo n for ) 6 i If you re b u y in g a honjjs w e con sho w you all jd je Im p o r la r i l properl/xfs a v a i la b le 1- In the a r e a I f you're le j l in g y o u r ho vis w e l l g iv e it full coverage fo r a prom pt sa le OpVki9 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 d a i ly ti l y 9T u e t . F r i . I

BRIDGEW ATER New .Ranch

M E R C E R S T R E E T B U S IN E S S LOCATION Home in excellent condition Presently a nice dwelling but possibilities for offices or small business; Seven rooms and bath, 3 J c a r garage Parking area in rear $39,900

s'! DM ( (H IIM \l< >’ i double size wooded lot w r have this charming home with

tiedrooms plus many built nts large living room with hearth formal dining room very big eat in kitchen family mom Ix-autiful pine panelleif rer loom Casement w bar attached garage’ A largt flagstone awning covered patio aim

PINK KNOLL 2 storyColonial 4. CedriHtrils 2-1:2 baths fireplace in family

■ fi conditloned partially finished basement 3 i ai garage.

3 bedroctcns byinq roorr kitcher

fireplatfs-tC.2 baths, fui‘b a s e m e n t l ^ t g a r a g e

448,000R e a l E s t a t e For Sa le

ft W i l l TON SCR \ K K

Nt IRC ATE 1 split level .; or 4 lw*dr nuns 2 I 2 hatfr' tumily room leneed t>ai ky ard

COMMERCIAL. LOCATION i IN ROUTE 134.tr! Buy or Lease This building his 3,6<K) square leet of showroom and office space ail carpeted and air conditioned plus a storage area on the second floor Heavily traveled highway Also included is a two family house that has been renovated There is t.2 acres ot land with frontage on two toads totaling HWi ft Sales price $150,000 I .ease of store only $1,000 per month (t

Raiftogi Arfrwoll'Rd.. B«f(« Mood

201 359S8T27

New Listing Beautifu) new brick and aluminum main tenance Iree rancher in an exclusive area Slate entrance foyer leading into a lovely large living room with x>w window, formal dining room eat in kitchen with dishwasher and laundry area Panelled family room with brick floor to-ceiling fireplace and raised hearth plus bav window 3 be.drooms and 2 ceramic baths Oversized 2 car garage withadditional entrance to full basement Staircase to attic for storage area Aluminum storm sash and screens central air conditioning yuahtv workmanship $69.(X.M>

sptif [eveil with k porch. :t or 4 - .ill:., . room ,i Conditioning

■ .ol and busHELPFUL HINT A s o llo r in a h u rry i to d ro p t h * p rtc* h o m o by 1 0 - 1 5 %

881-4333

On .i profeslSHMial ly scape : ,.tfwirstory • 'C-'.'o fiiii'i- llhas all the S - xtTus for luxurious easy fhsstpg ( • ranci et r-._. •-

large open slaTmisi- uid balcony UonsistsôDa living room library sitcfie: com timed with a (.IfiFftVLtixitv andfireplace lornra)..dinmg n«m.and hath on sn< A*.- Four large bedroon,' aii7T2>baths ot second fhmr yi’reqndttioned

wit.

f'MUNTRY ESTATE Large iilomal home with historical

background Several out buildings on beautiful 3 acre lot Living rooms 2). den, form.il dining room kjtchens with eating area 12- full baths and 2 half baths, 8 bedrooms and 2 fireplaces $125,000

4-10

a LEO N ARD VAN H ISE

f f Ai TQ ?* A G EN CY

W hatever your r#a / • s t a i r p r o b l e m s . t h e k n o w led g ea b le staH at RICHARDSON REALTY CO

Route 130, 446 5000 can h « /p you so lve them.

R EA LT O R SRoute 1304 4 8 - 5 0 0 0 ?

PRINCETON JUNCTION quiet street Split level stum fron 4 bedrooms : full baths carpied in mg-dining mom w ith fireplace panelled family room, laundry area largi screen txirch acre shade trees brook $39,9m Prin cipais onlv 609-799 1470 or 609-921-2767 3 i

. year Hd. large R rnonrf clenter ha1, ci111ii iU 2 oaths, den w ch fin-plat c garage, t entral air lull basenu-nt Twp utilities quiet strejet close to all cumemenees dnmacjulate , . uidit i. t : .c . ext raj- .in , luded * itiered jit >84 sno

. j: i -. pa;;, 4 t~

Real E s ta te For Sa leHILLSBOROUOH Ranch F i t in kitchen with dish washer . fiedrooms family rdom eiu losed patio an conditioned .) 4 acre land sqaped. lull basement garage niam extras- $48.9tki Prm npafsimly 201 :t59 :i2«i 4 10

Handsome 2 story house just a short walk from the village ot Lawrencevtlle Has all the extras lor luxurious living Large entrance foyer living room library formal dining room country kitchen with brick fireplace 4 large bedrooms 2 1 2 baths air conditioned $T2.H4X)

U<)f*t SAIT: BY OWNER - iiidfir bun:, in Hunterdon • o 7

mh ni-- j» ." !b le ir; oashnent and 2 rooms pos/ible 11 attic (III acrepiuk I’’rincipals only Asking - 60#-799-2600, e x t :i69day* 9.3pm 4-24

RE V! with ist W indsor - lakes lew 4

Feat ures ail carpet, n kitenen f-clean time : t -defroster ! stiwasher M>r t entral :*• stoijage. >1U. other it ,■*»* 2#|-a9U

In sF I’H H % ARTIN . M’PRAls OxANT*

R E A I . h ST A J C T H i (nr >4iu --iH-sT.);2K8*i8 8403din! sun SgpteUjHT 8403

- -w 4 ii

HIM ILTON TttMNSHIP Builders closeout Just 2 beautiful hi levels left each consisting of 8 rixims. 1 baths utility room 2 car garage Each on a largi- Fa $43 Too each ‘

‘ OZY 3 BEDROiJM CAPE on quiet Boro St Close to shopping and schools Lg fmrm < arpeting & fenced bkyd Flowers galore' A real buy at $38,300 Call for Appointment after .5 p in 609-448-6910 TF

FOR SALE B\ UWNE bedroom Dutch Colon al

in Plainsboro,160 siavkion St Hightstown, N )

acreremixielled kitchen s«pa (sedroom house for j in purposes $57,00n 609 199 NEARLY' new colonial

bedrooms 2.L. baths, I root: dining room, pan tarn ly room, 2 car ga trec I*landscaped lot 8 t.roit Princeton Prtnc onlyl $4'' ;««' t.09 ,iH7 2249

4o MINUTES from Trenton or Princeton 4 bedrooms. U. ftaths 2 ,car garage, colonial holes el i- -ountry setting Excellent schools and shop-, pipg lacilitics S46JXHt Phone 20) 431-436 ) 4 17

L xcmngx CallR \ an Hide i tH-KtU'Jf rurp 146J.-an I n-h 4 48-J178

Member Multiple Ltsimg Sersin

JOSEPH 11 M \KT1N \PPR \IS \l \\I>

K t M E S T \ T U ( I f»s & Nun 609-882-0288■s & Sun 609-587 8403

VI ember,\1 ui 11 pi e L i st i ng Set v i ee

TWIN RIVERS Townhouse Mode! B all w w carpet. central a t- i other extras Priced to Call 609-443 -'(621

HOPEWELL HARBOUKTON 20 acres . 10 room , Kith ranch Total electric

lull basement 609-737-2021 $105,000 4-11

s tate Fo|1fi

fc e a t fCdfyiJteHappenings d

THE PR! NCLTOS PM’*;!-:!

I tie !;t\vrvnu' b'(i()( f

JSeven For C e n t r a l J e r s e y

7///. CENTRAL M V i t j

W IN D SO R

H U K S D A V . \ P K I I I h . 1 4 7 4

Real Estate For SaleWEST WINDSOR

$52,500COLONIAL PARK SPLIT

1 with cathedral ceitinged living and dining room, new pine kitchen with top qualitv ap phartces 4 good 'sued tedrooms. family room and attached garage

EAST WINDSOR

H E K JH .l)

TWIN RIVERS2 BEDROOM ' i

1: , bath town house $33,500:,BEDR(XU\1

patio ranch $39,9003 BEDROOM2 bath Quad I $40,5003 BEDROOM SPLIT

2 11 baths $43,5004 BEDRfKj.M

2 1 - bath $43,9004 BEDROOM SPLIT2' baths $48.1X81DETACHED

:t tedroom. 2 1 DETACHED

4 bedroom 2 •

baths

baths

$46,900

$49,900

^Attractive-low interest, takeover mortgages FHA or VA low down payments can be realized by a qualified buyer on the above mentioned properties

X

V;

-VIIL SBC IRC X ( ,H \$EAC X >\. %

F h c M a m i l l t ' \t>Ms

Ih. Il.tnkImM HS R K ORD 1

1 1 r 13 B

Real E s ta te For S a i f R eal E s t a t e FoF^Sale Rea l E s ta te For Sal e R e a | E s t a t e For Sal e Too Late To Cl ass i f y

HKiHfTSTOWNj $57,500 *

CAUFORNTA RANCHER on lovely corner lot in quiet area 3 good sized bedrooms, large living room, eEjl-in kitchen, knotty pine family room 2 car detached garage (Hrrd fenced yardf

$41,9001<» Per Cent DOWN

I NEW HOWES4 BEDROOMS *2 full baths, family room with adjoining utility room for washer ana dryer, attached garage on '2 acre plot, wail to wall carpeting on 1 level, natural woodwork and double hung windows, outstanding location and spring occupancy

CRANBURY MANOR » $44,900

TRANSFERRED OWNERS Just reduced the price of this spacious 8 room, 1 U- bath split on an oversized q acre lot 4 good sized bedrooms, paneled family room, formal dining room, l baths, attached garage and new central air system

DAYTON$47,500

COUNTRY RANCH 1*4 acre lot, entry foyer, sunken living room, family room with built ins, ultra modern kit chen. office. 3 bedroorfis. 2 baths, dining room. 16 x 32 in ground pool

EXCLUSIVE DEVONSHIRE ESTATES

$52,900RAMBLING RANCH On landscaped . acre plus lot Covered entry porch with planter Foyer leading to sunken living room formal dining room Ultra modern kitchen with snack bar, unbelievable family room with fireplace. 3 good sued bedrooms master suite , U_- baths jnfl basement playroom. ^Central air conditioned and move in con dition.

1 I$39,900

C O L O N I A I. W I T H CHARACTER new listing 1 Well designed 3 year old home on wooded half acre Large covered portico, spacious foyer, raised living room with tireplace, paneled family. 1st floor laundry. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 '2 baths. 2 car garage and June occupancy

UAlTOftSO ur 5 9 ( 6 y e a r

I OMICIS SERVING TOU

W E I D E L•€At fSTATf

SUUM 1 10 t WiNDMOr N 1

448-6200C O M PLETELY REMOD- eled 3 , * Apartmentbuilding gross at $8,000 plus and,potential tq add additional uni 14 "I subdivide a buiLiable lot > in nearby Plain shore j $82,000

INTERESTED IN POTENTIAL BO U TIQ U E-’ or a conveniently located home" or both" Approximately two thirds of an acre with 236 foot frontage 2 .555,000-

SPACIOUS t’iOLONIAL on quiet s tre e t with tour Bedrooms 2 1 a Baths Family Room with Fireplace large livable rooms with many desirable features $57,900

ARE YOU LOOKING for luxury living on three acres of privacy" New construction1 large rooms choice of colors to make this'-’ your individual h o m e $ 1 1 5 , 0 0 0

R E N T AI - 1 0ve I y 4 bedrmmi, Princeton Twp furnished, air conditioned house familyroom $450 per mo

V A U f lS IO NSVflw 4 Rowwu

Cot NTH 5" j(. E \TI .KMAN J acres with long road frontagi| j A tot) year oid Colonial w ith kly the charm of yesteryear Completely ‘modern tiedrooms g baths several fireplaces A huge screene porch overlooking a larg. inground pool It's a grea investment (or • $1 !5,<xx|tj

'ENNTNGTON BOROUGH l ' A quaint untown cottag tucked away on a tree shade lot 122 x 16? 2 bedrooms on thi 1st floor and a room for e pension on ;the 2nd It's

lexcellent starter home Ua'ffMOW

IN HOPEWELL BO RO K.II We offer tb.

oengtittui 'Cfelonial Bt LeV«j| Large, lover 1 ' gourmet(comfortable......------------ —jrec room fomentertaimng : |it; good size bedrooms. 1 battttjj All this Surrounded b||. beautiful flowering trees an;|| shrubs to gtvsh you the teelinMJ oleountrv living Offered at

$44. fX

COUNTRY FARMETTEApproximately 20 min in Princeton Set back on 6 secluded acres, is situated- verv large 5 bedroom Ca Cod that boasts ol room stz such as living room 16 x dining room. 13 x 15, pn ult

. modern family sized kitch 14 x 20. a . bedroom thit measures a big 25' x 25 |1vou 're looking for space the country here's a beauty with all quality constructimi and for the horseman there ssi 24 x 24 tern Maximum valal. Call now

Richmosoh

KUlTOtS■JO' 5 ' M r e a r

• OfHClS SERVING TOU

W E I D E L *

MORTGAGE MONFT^-/ w \ll. ABLE: ::

BRO O KTREE RANCH'’. . ste

• -4;ranch n thi Brwotoee-section of E Windsof^Town

: ’ ■ U 7to a cathedral ceiling room, formal dining'

-k jjjSlwith d

room i n basement ..ndSSi! taehed garag. \ 1 i 't>- Ns -wall to wall carpeting <g ' patio deck at a reah rU ^

LLEJ 1 *5Lovely i year Old'T’o^feial iwnii on an excellent Hi suburban Allentown/Fi uk lude large er.ti .give ToUer living room w 1 thNsp-ylure

widow formal dirmig li jgh! modern eat in kitchen 'feyely panelled and teamed t;iw..Iv room 1 large tedri^tfns. 2 ball - .such quality e\;r,i- ,is Cwtrai Air quautv carpofiwfea gas grill and much morSl.Top ••aliie witt --a \ <;nt ’biSsi. or

ib®$45

MODERN L lY IN G ^ fo p two story single 1 amtiv ysw ori temporal v home in T-u n Rivers Dm- i- . ■ . *wn .yeai old home feature- 1 Warily loot living room fnrma&nfatjtg or family room sixtetSsJooUeat i! kitchen. thrTte- large bedrooms 2 bgjh - ull basement and ^Reached garage Such sty*;• \! ra s as .< !• s ! R a p p l i a n c e s n g1 hi ougho u l ,1 ^ 1 m abl e

gagi' U t-'kk,

EAST AM WELL TOW NSHIP RANCH Mcxlern kitchen formal dining room living room with fireplace 3 bedrooms 1-1.2 baths ! car garage Situated on 2 8 acres with a picturesque uew of the countryside $58,506

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP SPLIT L EV E L Modern kitchen, formal dining room, large entrance foyer family room with fireplace, French doors in living room to rear brick patio 3 generous sized bedrooms 2-1 2 baths’. 1 car garage Excellent landscaped

■ ner lot $49,900

EWING TOWNSHIP ATTRACTIVE RANCH Mod - rn kitchen, formal uintng room, recreation room, fami- v room with fireplace. 2 bed

rooms and 1 full bath on 1st floor 2bedroomsand 1 full bath on 2nd floor large workshop. 2 car carport, enclosed front porch treed corner lot $38,800

RANCH • Lot with mature tret's Modern kitchen with •■at mg area 2 tiedrooms 1 full bath attic for future ex

anston. aluminum siding manctng available to

qualified Buyer $29 900

HOPEW ELL TOWNSHIP EXPANDED RANCH Situated on 2 5 acres En trance foyer with raised redbrick floor, modern kitchen with eating area formal dining room living room with French doors to attractive red brick , patio, laundry room family room with beamed ceiling and white brick fireplace, 3 .bedrooms plus 2 1 2 baths on 1st floor 2 bedrooms and 1 full bath on 2nd floor 2 car garage black top driveway too! house

E

BEAt. ESTATE 1• OUT! II MMUHGfON » I

737 ISO© II? 3104

ION

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY AprJ 21, 1 to 4 p m County Route i. tust east ol - Robbinsvillij Washington Twp N J ol Route 130 Our .sign will tie o| t h e p r q p e r t

$45,k»oALUMINUM SID ED RAN| CHER w ith Tennessee stone Entrance foyer formal dinttij room, immaculate kitchen bedrooms 1 -1 2 bath Garage, lull heated tesemerj with outside entrance This a real buy and just withi minutes of Princeton Junctnj train station ,

• 1 $55.W t

CUSTOM BUILT BEAUTY on 3/4 acre lot Many vourl trees and shbubs hri fireplace a dream Icitehe complete with dishwasher ;ir ample cabinet spare paneld tamily rixim. screened patio, car garage 3 spaciou bedrooms. 2 full baths 2 year voting Here s a home you cal Be proud to ovvrj Call toda;

$55, At inJUST LISTED At Timbe Glen Owner tratislerred an needs quick sale W *mi borne1 Y ou won t believe the monthbeaWy 5 tjedroon.s . baths, 2 car garage wooded acre lot bordering stream1 .Slate foyer family room patio. 9 rooms altogether new comtnuqiti of fine homes Call and he the first in see

$59 900JE F F E R S O N PARK RAN CHER West Wind Township Immaculate hkf new condition huge lot baths. 3 bedroom- dish wpsher central atr con damning carpeting form; dtntng riKim. entrance foyer car garage 4 1 2'Vears younrf A real beauty

586-1400 . j

MAiTOaiOOf 39fh year

• OMICIS SIRVING TOU

WIIDElBEAL ESTATE

*'jo t 1 ••A¥m- ist t»i.r |

entrai air conditioningSUO.UOO

Qt ALITY RANt H 'gas to worry .iIhjo* thistotally electr u modpFncfanetihome Situated oh amagnilu rill v iai^st aped . . . .Yorfce Estates secttoffeol fc

• e. offers largrJiyiisS with brick firejiiaee foi'fisal dining

handsiiine lam dv ssgjEoom Ibedi oirii f p l l a n doversi/i 11 g a r t g e ' j^ ^ a l Ity ci'P-trui 1 mu ft,! ougtftQiU with boa' i wii • o, (or eath room

•.-.S'• -

pc'mg. conditnih^S TV ftd

more “ ^ $ 4 ‘> swk-

TOP COLONIAL I argf and lovely 5 yeat oid hwjtw. on an excellent ' m rigmite m E Windsor g '• • ures

room, formal drmng. hand some inoderim-^ kitchen panelled laimlv room. 4 -pacious bedrooms 2 baths full basement and .2 car garage All this -pkts Central Air carpet it.-g la oiighout and much more $54,500

Wt )< >1 )EI > SPLIT- 1 1 urge and lovely H >ear-olcU. split level home on a magnificent half acre wooded ipt ' m E Windsor Township Feature- include 2D toot living ■ with picture window, formal dining handsome tiiodet n

.tam ily room ' • 4Lt-_ br u k

bath- lot. 1 • 1 • rt-ijf ’ ami at garage ( ' 'U U' pi Us

( entrai A,i and vy&KUi wait

MUR K . Al.f AlClX-UA"\\ AH VBI E

586-1400

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP neb i arid 4 bedroom bi-levels. V

, ffHA $t • ■«!down $9,490 eor.ventionaj per rent dow r, l ppt : ieie •. , kitchen living njpm dmtn room . bedrooms aid t>at h Lfiw-er level Urge- lam room utility room an garage Introductory price a only $41 49o $42,490 Peter-I.Oliver Realty e4i9 924 anvtime

R /cM /w mRt VI TOR

Rt 130 Just W tte r f 3 hej lid A ,-ki !nr

4 4 8 5 0 0 0

*■ Windsor To

1N< 1 >M I sPhUl.AIted .( '

iamiJ. house netghborhotKi in

blwk from mcome of ovetLow taxes .V” ring, available I. Oliver Rea 609-924 7777

GAMBREL Situated on 3 acres in the Harbourton Hills Modern kitchen, formaLdimng room, family room with fireplace and many attractive features, laundry room. 4 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths 2 car garage $82,500

RANCH Modern kitchen with large eating area formal diningroom 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths family room 2 car garage central air con -litioning $51,900SPLIT LEVEL 125 x 200 lot. modern kitchen, dining room, family room. 3 bedroom's, full bath. I car garage $46,500

RANCH Modern kitchen dining room, fireplace in tiv mg room 3 bedrooms. 2 lull Oaths I car garage $4$.400

Bt A LANDtill- A DON'T M AM I I

ANYMORE

.185 ACRES Elm Ridge Road HopeweiiTwp $20,000

18 5 WOODED acres in \\ Vmwell Twp Excellent road trontage $4 000 per acre

APPROXIMATELY 54 acres Hopewell Twp Will subdivide uto 2 parcels Beautiful view

>4.000 jier acre

.1 ACRES Frontage on 2 muds Hopewell Twp Ex rellent location $5,000 peracre

78 ACRES Hopewell Twp Heavily wooded with stream 2 3*00 ol trontage $3,000 [K'r acre

1 8 ACRES West Amwell Twp Scenic, trees with stream $12,900

tV a n H ts c K calrA

: liii.t is nnmgton \ Jtcl. <6091 7 47. ?61>

/ N C -

. 1P.R i h i K T R E E t uLoM -A lk!*•*-• itioi!:. 2 ! 2 iiath- hong nmtn. dining room, paniui

jiam ici - ' 'lull .isenien' $53 nuo Pj|n-

ipals onlv Call 609 448 7H9*fi4f24

T VA IN RI\ ERS Qt AD II 3 l*drm end unit 2 1 2 baths

central vgc w w carp**! many extras such as land -■ iped wooden deck pafia

. g' Hi E\i eilent iocatioif eat tin- school, & -hoppingi'

■P' ■ $?< '90o 6119-44 ’ ; .it1 tf;

COVERED BR1LX.Elot ii

bucolic setting Matty 'bees and.high elevation Sloped up I mm the road SlT.AoO Terms possible owner 2"t 782 HW"

5-1.

Hou>* tfl CHERRY' TREE PA 4 Bedrooms and bath on 2nd tl Kitchen bviing room with brick .fireplace dating

, - 1Hot water oil beat Newaluminum siding Lot about 50x200 $23 000 Call alter 6p m 814-743 :.i»9 4 17

Too Late To Class i fy

SITThi R w anted 'lot ■ >r old teyi 2 to 3 afternoons a week From noon to 3 to 5 p m in our house Own transportation desirable Call 609-921 2217 evenings 4-17

APT TO St B LE \SE $211 |kt mo Princeton Meadows Apt - av at table May • I > &*<799 2550 5-1

--I. 4- '-j

PRODKTION WORKERS $2 50 per hr Apply P D t c/o Princeton Chemical -Research Route 206 near Montgomerv. Shnppmg 1 enter Rnckv Hil-hf \ J ■ IH2,2,:; I KI >124 22

ELECTRONICS Expanding1 If you like to travel and get paid tor it' and tit the same time want to learn tl valuable trade or use your /electronic background travel for Columbia Electronics ( orp in sta ll in g so p h is t ica ted music electronic -'.stems We are expanding Our operations Excellent ad v an cement opport unit u - Local Nitionai In tern,-it ion.b travel 1 Expense Ant Medical insurance E d u c a t i o n a I , R e 1 m bursement- Positions now open tor < able Installer- and System Inst .'liters ’.Minimum Ten years job experience does not have to tknin Elec

Ironies Field will (rain (fall Mr ‘Reynolds tor ijnniediate inker view at 609 kCU-'C N.f

. Plant sii.ekion N'J Area

ufrnt.t r

TRENT! >\ a get in or the gr

->*’• • <(•after 5 p m

7 x11“ ‘ lint el.,c • ■ 1 "ty

.. >i" ■ v: ; iiedrin a-, - . ' . o ' 1 - ,2ving piKni, with fireplace.ai age extras Principles

$4 :900 Call 609-737 3590 417'

h i R M SH E D room for mature responsible young ladv m large country house with kitchen privileges Close

Princeton New Brunswick Hopewell Pennington Sim a month ( all between 7 30 and 9 p m 609-924 2718 5-1

4970 Mustang last Back a-e stick hdt good condition Best offer 600-448-5640 4-17

Five nice room-, freshly painted, no children Apply at

.223 N 6th Ave , Manvitle or call 201 426-1931 1 5-1

1 ■ -vicinity Pine Brae & Am. Montgomery Twp declaued male Siamese Seal Point with tail kink Answers to name of "SculU Reward (’all 609 924 3915 4-17

SANDWICH <'UUNTEK at lendant for vendingc a f e t e r i a P l e a s a n tsurroundings. A day week 10 a m to 2 p m in Hightstown area ( .ill tor appointment 201- 254 49(8) 5-1

Hh s .SARmiR Near Crai 1 . - .Mr ■ y Ih'iaware model

> : .. 2 ig- <ir ap> - ’ 4 . ■ 1• K c iree/er iIt it -i :1

• ■ M—-: A1. . . . .idiirs-siaU, - 0HIt - mil

^ . . . . . . . .... .-42- 4 • tf

KEY PUNCH operat®i 2 yrs experience on 1MB '*29 & 129 machines Must know driiii card Good starting sglarv atjtd 1 umpanv Irtngr benefits 1 all Sedgwick Printout Systems Wi9 452 1660 A 1

! AM MOVING and everything from furniture to mv art supplies must be soid Please call 609 896 1044 ask for Robin -x-1

Director of physical education department Must have an mimstrative experience and degree in physical education

Please send resume to Princeton Y'WUA Avaliin Place. Princeton. N J . \t| Mrs McKeever , 4 17

I _ ■. ■■ nfhath, diii rm" liv rm wjh tireplace kc laundrv rrti. screened porch garage h**ft and w ater tn« Itkie 1ill 0 (t a ‘i if, 2 2. " 6 (1

FUR SAI >1 lawn mower 7lip 32 cut. riding tractor $200 609-924 2750 4-17

TIME MAGAZINE and meToday Show are telling abut! the adv antages of our business opporttanty Do you need ji seeoild income- AAiulil .oil like" to hear how' to’ build Ii personal or lamiiy tiusmesk from vour own home lbi mediate profit No ihvestmenf s 15.000 Jo >20 ijott year [Hit enl lal Call 6oti 924- 3-339 tor appoint men* Ail

Si MMF.lt tutoring certified secondary school teacher wi|I tutor in her horm riegebragi-’rer.ii -i lence biology;chemistry Cali t**(ween 7. :**

: . :

i f I> t ! U l o \ i ) E (ME HP AN SCIENTISTS

Princetor Chapter announetf* a -alk URhD K T I h N d f (. AS ANDulL ERuM t UAL • THI- > h i , as PRix E s s by Mr Ralph Bloom Manager df Economic- and Pl.mnirigj. to g a - I)*-velopmei)i Co . Prmcefori Tue—be April 2.1 f, |)it Kaeuitv I . :a,g< Engineering .Quadp-angle| P' m< e’et : er.- - Putililinvited 4 tf

72 TENT trailer. sleeps 8. self contained $1600 Call 201 3 7 5418 5-1

1966 RAM BLER 4 dr station wagon, automatic transmission Good Iran spoliation Call after * pm 609-448-2736 5-1

P R IM ETON MEADOWS Piainsboro has a [xisitton open lor a utility maintenance person Experience required, -..ilarv open Call 609 799 2713

5-1

GARAGE SALE weekend April 20:21. 10 a m . -6 pm Furniture, draperies, clothing, baby items dishes wigs, aquarium equip etc Rain date. April 26 27 !3‘2 Cypress Dr Hickory Acres East Windsor 4-17

A C (' O t S' T I N G BOOKKEEPING TAXES Retired jK*rson. broad ex perience open for oart time service on hourly or monthly basis Reply Box (12540. Princeton Packet 5 1

APARTMENT wanted lor quiet young couple Oc• upanev Irom 5-4, 6-1.Preferably rui j l area Pleasj- call t*ve- 21.295 1869

NEIGHBORHOOD garage sale manv item.-, crafts, and antiques Hillcrest Rd ,3 miles from Millstone off River Rd April 20. 9 a m 4-17

71 FIAT 124 -|x)rt couple am !m new Ansa tuned Lea : exha u-t - vs! cm

. ; ' garagedmint condition. H09-466-2545 5-1

NEWS tL PUBLICITY about vour business and research ict ivities can 1k‘ rep ir ted ,uid

trade journals a n a all news media Employ Don Lee to iki P R lor vopr ..tnpanv 609 921-2646 5 1

Ml ST SELL T B bay mare ;5 2 > vr old Nice to breed or . tde Also dark t>ay mare 15 h j it yrs old, has been pony

! f lubbed and shown .Good , jumper needs' aggressive

rider Stonegate Farm 809 ’.97 1876 ‘ 5-1

ABITIB1 SALfLM CHERRY jianelmg 4 x 9 x V ,54 sheets all or part 1 sed in dustnal tractor: tires t-!6 9x24 6 ply . 114 9x24-6 p|v ( all

m ; ; 4 17

DON T MISS A A t AA - gtgiintii garage sale Sat May i m 4 at Columbus Bo.yciioitSchool. Gal breath Dr Donations welcome Call 609 i2t 9656 Elea Market too

’ 5-1

INDIAN Mountain Lakes Lovely two Iredroom home in private lake community swimming ' fishing boating St AO a week 609 88'2 A960 after

tl

sHUE SALESPERSON lull tline position experienced only fa it 609-882-1022 5-1

■ WICKER OR BAMBOO lur mture-wantte Good condition201-8*28-8039 5-1

FOCAL POINT of lakeside terrace at home of Mr. and Mrs Albert C. sculputre of daughter Beth who poses here with stone conterpan

Barclay Jr is small

Clift Moore photo)

Updated traditional homes in Open HouseSix houses with a new but

not necessarily modern look will !x‘ opened to the public Saturday . April 27, for the biennial house tour sponsored by the Princeton Trenton Mount Holyoke Club

Additions and tran- sformation- are the common link between the generally traditional houses- featured this year pn the Open House in

. . . . benefitof the development fund of Mi»unt Holyoke College

The houses five of them in Princeton and one on the Lawrencev die School- campus

range from a carefully preserved Steadman house on Mercer Street to a faithfully

[authentic addition to a stone burn converted a decade ago into a striking home One house has a dramatic view of Carnegie Lake and another fe a tu res windowshades decorated with rart'oems by Arnold Roth

Tickets for the lour from 12 «) to A p m Saturday April 27 are on sale at Hinkaon's and the University Store in Princeton and* can also tie bought by mad from . Mrs A\ A Morton. 5218cistern Way. Princeton. or at tour headquarters m: 'he day fit the tour Tin- $6 tickets are tax deductible

Among Hie oldest houses, on the tour is the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Yorkc Alien, probably built in the third decade of the 19th century by noted architect Charles Steadman designer also of many other Greek Revival houses in the Mercer Alexander Street area Eut rushed in an , magm.it \ • hi end ol antique and contemporary furmtun the house has f areluliy preserved original

‘ inter iot detail It - particular addition is a (lining room added in 1920. hut taithiul to the Steadman style The up stdtrs rooms will also Ik- open to the pulilti'

Nearby and < nntemporary to it ts an 1 K30's townhou.se ow ited by Mrs Sara T Davies Recently renovated, the house features tmld primary color- modern painting- and a bay window lull ol plants Three iipstaj rs tiedroim s ot fei such delights as the Ruth sketches and a lofty view of Cleveland Tower on the giaduate college vani|ius A sitting ' ihuia. ad

Hit Km rilies on ihe garden whyre light refreshments will be available to tourgoers

tin the other side of Prin l etiHi. and a century younger, is the English Tudor home of Prpsessor and Mrs. Paul Behacerraf. a Princeton University faculty house i -'(isiderablv altered on the inside liy architect Michael Graves to open up the downstairs area, the house also teat ures a dramatic two story addition with a nautical teelirig striking colors and au'uginativefy shaped .spaces Antique furniture and on pressive ar* works contrast e! feet ivel v with their miglerntzed teckground

A glassed in porch addition at ihe home o! Mr and Mrs -Alter! C Barclay J r takes RllT advantage ol a ' spec a. uiar view of a considerable

sweep of ( arnegie Iaike in the v ing rtiKim a new picturendow also overlooks the lake

• well as a small flagstone !errave featuring a graceful slat tic at the ’edge oi a tiny |mmT- Plants afHiund in the .H.itt’lav home where ourgoer- are fnvtted to stroll

dowit the grtissy lakeside bank tor aiii unusual springtime vistii «

North ot the center of Prnketon is .the stone stable com-plex that Mr and Mrs EVA Phares 11 have con vorted into a Japertesc tlavdred home Adapted -to

,u comudan' an exteriot stone ; wall, the house’s interior carries all wiring and plum bing tint still features original wood teams and doors m what were once the stable and the taproom O r ie n ta l touches include art garden statuary and a Japenese style bath

The sixth' house on the l.awreneeville School campus was designed to provide a gracious welcome to students Decorated in soft colors floral motifs and mellow wood. ii o i le r - a hospitable at mosphere and a large variety of interesting objects An addition built eight years ago adds a fireplace and bedroom wing to. the schoolmasters home m a charming campus -citing •

Hostesses for the tour are Mrs James J Chandler. Mrs- Charles DiDomenico Mrs Danforth'A Hail Mrs Harry H Hill J i Mrs Benjamin Hoyston. Mrs Thomas Pet rone .Mr- ‘jamuel .A Sch mitt and Mrs William F. Mew ardso'n

Headquarters on the day of . the tour will lie at the Prin cat on Battle Monument Plaza next to Princeton Borough Hall Tickets may also be purchased there Parking will In available txitti at Borough Hall and at nearby Trinity Church tor-those visiting ihe two Mei eet Hilt area houses on the tour and those wishing to lorm ear jxmls for the tour

a ^

Family service agency slates annual meeting

Too La t e To Cl ass i f y

N1 TONE HEAT L AMPS 2 27>0 watts, new $10 ea 609-8836219 tf

3 BEDROOM I bath ranches llightktQwn >276’ and S200 permen!!

Roo.M iv to.ad lor gentleman ■t

f c t u L t f l f i n a l l y ( C o .v te rn b e f Ot M u lt ip le

L is t in g S erv ice 17 N M a in St ( ra n b u rv

609- 395-0444

Eves A wkends 609 395 1258 -

Tb* Family Service Agency ot 1’nncetoi: will hold its an

vieetiag Thursday May 2 at>5 30 p.m at the Unitarian Church ot Princetwi. Cherry Hill/ Road The election of officers and other business will tic conducted at 8:30 p m

The board of directors and staff-tt ill mri'l at A 30 J* m (or a [lot luck dinner and discussion of Family Service

A Change in Pribrities."• *•

•lung tor a new director to• * pi a e Seymour Plaw sky who .left for a position in Toledo ohm. the txiard and staff will tie reviewing and examining the present and futurij aims of the Family service Agency

Alls- ( ora Duncan, regional representative ot the Family Servant Association of An.crCca will tie pre-ent as a

i resource personI orritly Serv ice \gen< v ot

j 1 ’>• re e tc . mendier agency it the .Princeton Area United i md and serves persons and tamilnis who work /or live within/the geographic area of the Cm ted Fund; This area

es rougland Princeton / Township i i ■ gh< -row n E. IS' Windsor

Windsor CranhUry, Piainsboro and parts of Lawrence Hopewell, Mon ■gornery and south Brunswick 'I "wiiships

lt> a j>rde--,on,iily staffed. communitTj r supported

■ Its pui poseis to presejlvi1; strengthen and protect fajjulv life and Jo promote fit^itliv (KTSonality .!*‘V elopmi* /

F am ily i.jerv ice provides i oun-elingidnd guidance to families . i y individual- who evfierieneeg, -gifliet in their alter pet -or^l elatnmshipsand protilejjs m their every

’ family Serv ice in wades guidance

to I amities and ping and dealing tent a! conditions

tel ping them nate comm unity

■ { ;addition pj and assistaj indi vidua with envi and -He-- oMain app^resources

The age offices ot Princeton, the second

maintains two at 120 John St

819-924 2098 and too Mercer St .

#•609 44 ....

Poetry reading set at library

A jMietri reading will % Princetor

Pblilu Library on Wednesday Aprs! 17 at 8 p m

Loi . [Hiets who have been • - ■ , togrtbei regularly for

-oim- ’ ik:*■ Will niect there over coffee along with other actual or [Kilentiaf writers

/ / V

1 4 B

Fu rmtureRejuvenation

p.ever

T Im W m 4 S t r ip p t f i i «*M l a U h i n f C e n te r

• *m *<3 ®*il* M#od N J'6 " ■ et r - » • - “

Co 20’ 35? 4?7* *v -v —•3*et

m u fix iiouRFAVORITE

PjPE

John Davtrf Ltd.TOBACCO!(609 ) 924

MontgomeryRoot* 2(

R E C Y £

THiNEW S P F

SEED AND TREAT YOUR LAWN

THE SAME DAY!u ^ R O C K L A N

TUPERSAN CRABGRASS PREVENTER

Recommended for pre-emergence control of Crabgrass ''smooth and hairy), Foxtail and Barnyard Grass in newly seeded or established

I Hl'RSDAY. APR! I I v Il»~4

ACLU projects include prison

W HILE thm-MStSL^v.-- withfifsh In,.' lurtsjf"-, ,i'*-

all he's got to make it past the interested in is watching their

electronic timers

When ttie American .Civil liberties -Lmon ends up m court that s 'tandard operating procedure

Long known tor the aid it pi "S ides •« rmocent victims of njust • • ■ d every kind the ACLl through its various

state and local branches;, ontmues its battle against, whatever threatens liberty, equality and freedom

In an interview on Monday . M ercer-H unterd on a re a chapter siatf member Estelle Kuhn at Princeton outlined some of the activities. •urrenlK underway at the

Trenloi ACLl. office**ur counts ja i l action

ciojeci i -essing conditions and ack of uniformity ir» procedures and regulations at the -*> county jails Mrs Kuhn said The assessments are being made by questionnaires presented to) the prisoners in county jails throughout the state by ACLl' staff mem tiers and volunteers

PHOlJ Prisoners Rights >rgani/,eri I intense) ACLCv

prisoners rights project, is preparing a law suit tiased on the information gathered in; the quest lonnai res If and:

Some perils o f serious cycling

APPLY ANYTIME BEFORE MAY 15thIntfllifent garden iitf pays ftn trout dividends in more beautiful fardens, lawns and shrub bery. Use Rockfand Products to get the best results Manufac tured locally to suit local lawn condition!.

R O C K L A N DCHEMICAL CO.jdNCpussAic AVt.wtn cudM L S

Buy Rockland Products At:BILL BLACKWELLS, INC. ROSEDALE MILLS GROVER |

196? Olden Aw- Treoici- ’41-.-. 1 * 1 ■ h"t-.n Pi|DEL-MAR NURSERY

38 teimuh A*e i VMfbe' Rd f rentonFARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSN.

Mounted Route HiglMowr

OBALGARDEN MARKETA,i*. mile- Rd Hrikietd!

FARMERS COOPERATIVE- A ’“d

ISSN

While ibikf^wkt:like ,1 quiet ailij-n'ijUiek ride

aiijyvimoments ha> to1 1 Ugglr spiJ|s i! c- alul

I he -el loll-1 .aSt Sunday ftat^ew lersey

K m h i Etc \cstM •»*., 1 .i-ci •In null tin tor !»rvsageil - . * . delHobby , I ontyY'-^f ettded hisi ham igonshijjTs^st*winnmt '--..e'es -cn unites pi -'nfs-.

T wo o t h » < G ^ g r . Road-'=5.-.. A

S-weep lor ttu ' i s t . club

Aus! a I'.I - e, miland T in i fel t m shedthit d. IK secofiiK lie^nu (ones

Y o u r youngsters can stijpnd this sum m er- in the coumtry... > ^

J u n io r Day C amp - a g e s 4 ankji5 - Boys and Gir l s Se n io r Day Camp age s 6 t h r o d f h 14 Boys and G i r h

F R E E D O O R T O D O O R TR A N S P O R T A T I O N11 WEEK SEASON STAR TIN G JUNE 17 M I lW ilU M 3 CONSECUTIVE WFFKS^

1!-«Unmatched facilities nvrtti 15,000 jq. ft. uifej r cover, 5 acres piayn§

12 acres woods, 2 fitered

All sports • Dance • Music • Archery &

Cook Outs • Parent Niqht • Dramatics « $«vimminq Instruction twice daily.M A TU R E . EXPERIENCED M E N AND^W OM EN COUNSELORS

ENRO LLM ENT LIMIT TO 100

The camp of distinction for people of discemmjintE& T.1955

'trimming pools S

grafts • Activity Days • llayTKides

LAWRENCEVILLE ROAD. PRINCETON N J. 08S4(ji TELEPHONE (609) 924-1840

Countn ~Cat

R O G P E K IJ D A Y C A M P

«st 1938

Boys and G i r l s th rough 12 yea r s

.• M en and Women Counselors• Swimming Instruction

• Sports• Hik ing• A rch e ry

• Ceramics• Arts and Crafts• Overnight cook-out

Transpor ta t i on f rom cer ta in a reas .

Fo r in fo rm a tio n c a ll Ruth M C o rte ly o u R .D 1 P r in c e to n N J .

9 2 1 - 8 2 9 7

The riders, who start at one minute intervals race against the clock only The Century ndei - yilsti took iht team 1111- with the tap tune

The lourlh Hmshcr was Bruce Ikmaghy who was -fi seconds behind Jones and the Somerset Wheelmen were the closest club to Century with sixth and sev ent h 4 ,u e Iinishes • f

With the 10 mile race finished, most riders and spectators went from the Rocky Hill site nn to Kingston to watch die annual Raster Handicap race, with riders starting at varying times according to age and ability

Scratehman Hob Zelley sped

C<uvtf>

Shawnee

workbench

r - *

« ? f l f c

-----------------—r- --«sre*.-—m-

if.t .

WAYMART PA.

Co Ed 7 16 jtrs.4 weeks 8 weeks

B e o u tifu l C a m p u s P r iv a te L a k e Poo l A th le t ic F ie ld s G y m O u td o o r C o u rts R id ing S ta b le s ft P ad d o ck

C a b in s w ith F a c il it ie s Rec H a lls M o d e rn D in in g H a ll

F e a tu r in g W a te r S k iin g S o ilin g C a n o e in g and Tub ing on th e D e la w a re T e n n is B a s k e tb a ll S o ftb a ll B a s e b a ll G o if . E n g lish ft W e s te rn R id in g A rts ft C ra l ts D ro m o N a tu re an d m o re * 1 !

A sp e c ia l p o p u la r T e e n a g e P ro g ra m w ith lim ite d e n ro llm e n t

Edward W Robinson, Director P O Box 22

Kendall Park, New Jersey 08824 iCCREOntOTelephone'(201) 297 6818 CAMP

when the suit is initiated it will uiTic through the ACLl

New,irk officeKm exam ple we are trying

- accomplish belter medical art m jails Mrs Kuhn said

There should lx* definite legal rights and rules that govern the running of jails Actions such as discipline should not depend on the whims or good will of the guards wardens and jail authorities

IflFWmT"F ciinic

Backyard Barbecue

GHARMGLOW) GAS G RILLS

• f*rof»»»ionol Pi#rcm 9• Ea rr in g S * l*c t io nj Hour* by Appointm ent

924-7040195 N assau St Princ«ton N J

*■, ,4r j •il.rnt Since 196S

STarts M akes their stantly— H R good Ide

• o (oks easier'evenly —

• r>4( charcoal mess'

H o t is th e u lt im a te g il l! to r your pa tit ] B a rb e c u e s e v e ry th in g to Dot A c t i o n S ta rts in s ta n tly co o k s q u if f Jy e v e n ly w ith c o n tro lle d gas!: ea t Y«. ,r c h o ic e o f pe rm a- n e t^ . ir is ta t 'a t io n na tu ra l gas o'

ile LT O b o tt le d gas For- rharcoa i m ess G o w ith tg io w ’

around the course ut II ; minutes and »ti seconds, ’■•it v nosing out Hobby Jones Austin Erlich and Tint <> Hrten and the rest of the scratch riders

II year old John Clowes ol die Century club won the five mile event with CRC ladies iflampinr Janet Glebe Finishing second Ja m es Geddis a veteran rider, hmshed m third place

Clowes victory in the han dicap is the second time ;i

lidgef rider hits won the event in recent years and follows Ins w:n iri last week's New Jersey Association five mile time trial tor midget-racers

& F REff# • -v

HAWTHORNE INN'• vV ' * I

TKm ktmmt fmrrt*y W— rt #.. ■ ■in THm Pocxmom ■ iff * - * •Drut.i: • vt f nyjuftb siy1*> Ism ftfupn MOffl „ Y'xouwhkttwpsno t;.otl*9*» Teont* coufis 'NMtw v ittdvu'ttunxi outdoo' pool god - MKik>- ->•»•■• y’h ng you worn to rrvsure you yOM* Nfamily a fun fitted r«stfu> vacauoo Sat m

250 acra* of PaauTitui Pennsyfvania sPocon Mountaina Prom f19(lBly S t< | .... .......... X - - - ------- -----I s • , s WrK8 for D»uChu'pand rate-vnefii Opens Jurwr 21st T

HAWTHOHNE i n n b COTTNOi* AMt Pocono Pa 1044 R E C Y C L E

G** 717-«JP 71«7 JTHI S

N E W S P A P E R

Som e careers are more rewarding.

I earn how you can tram, in just a tew months, to become a

• MEDICAL ASSISTANT• DENTAL ASSISTANT• MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTBe (he girl you were meantft) be. in a rewarding career lor the 70's Help others and fulfill yourself in the exciting, expanding world of medicine

ENROLL NOW FOR JA N U A RY C LA SSESCdt r Wfitp today tor our t ree*Hlustfa!eClB*. Hure. Som e Ca r ee r s Are Mo re R ewa'd-ng

(_------1'HE BRYMAX SCHOOL—Branco ETstates Center PP t I~

Route No. 18 East Brunswick. New Jersey 08816 Telephone (201)249 9383

I

I would like a more rewarding career. P lease send me your free l illustrated brochure. I

; Name1

j Address 4

i1 City1I Phone Last grad* completediL

look ing for more economica l c a r ? Check the c lass i f ied ads!

Father Bob pumps up his son s tire before Brian starts out tor his 10 mile ride

Cliff Moore photos

high&acktrundle. se><om d by " antlers' teak vender . pk ,-eneor of vvfiiito vquer bj

36 vv-t

mpnrted fr am s .#■ attom bed rads -••fv.'

S255 catatuo SHI

- - tate road (route 20! pr Ft J24-96E store hours monclay sa iuday 1C

hi on 0( ’ . t j fo o' mattresse

tn is r sclav 1f-B

A p ril is the c o o le s t month fo r bringingbooks to the

i

BRYN MAWR BOOK SALEW arehouse

44 Patton Avenue, Princeton Open 10-12 Noon

Sunday April 21 ft 28; every M onday f t W ednesdayS A . E ST ARTS MAY 1 aj Borough Hall Gymnasium

For P .c k U p Call 921 1534 921-6421 921 2196; (and eves I 921-6773

storage

; yp. e and beautifu l’ A bee a c h e s ’ th d a handsom e• ■ • ‘ urnt’ ure at in one Made of ready-to-f rtt^h solid maple ■ walnut 6 large storage draw ers 3 on e a c t jp id e An easily

< jnit standing on concealed caste rs A v a H p le in all sizes > ” 5 ah the way up to king s tz $ |7 6 x 80 -

pjmg here time to perk up -with a new look| lo r your home ■ me . ee our new expanded ne featuring hanging cab inets

• ks ,am pargn furniture sliding door cab inets ch ests of all s izesand much much more . ->

Country Workshop URt ' Princeton N J (609) 452 1991 Mon Sat 10 5 Thurs till 9

' ' • .

The Packet M agazineT h e " C re a t iv e L e is u r e " Issue o f T h « P ack e t M a g a zin e Is a su p p le m e n t to T h e P r in c e to n P ack e t an d T h e L a w r e n c e L e d g e r of W e d n e sd a y , A p r i l 1 7 , 1 9 7 4 . an d to th e W in d so r H l^ h ts H e ra ld , C e n tra l P o st , F r a n k lin M e w s-R e co rd . T h e M a n v llle N ew s and H illsb o ro u g h B e a co n of T h u r s d a y , A p r i l I t , 1 9 7 V

A*5

The Packet Magazine

It's time to become an artist■ ...—--A ..

hi M iriam T Friend \rts ( or res politic n l

So you vo always wanted lo paint " , tint you t an t draw a straight line 1 Well a straight hneeari tie drawn with

• a r Uloi and it you have the urge the desire lo paint ai t teachers agree that you can learn, even if you’ve never lout hetI a brush It you tan decorate a room, pick a tie lo match your suit, arrange a tmuquet or plan a flower border urn have the colot sense that x the only prerequisite if you haven't got it forget it for color is the basis of painting

Regardless of the degree of your talent yon t an enjoy the pleasure and satisfaction that painting tilings All >011 need is a little confidence some ini|K*lus and a steer in the right direction What lietler time lo give it the old school try than in sum,met s leisure hours

I lie f irst (let is ion

Will it lx- ml. acrylic, watercolor’ riii'ii- s dllfeieoct- ol opinion as In

which medium is Rest for the Ix-gm 11*■ i Many teachers feel that the new act yin (Mints are Ix-st to start w ith They mix witii water, can Ik- used

.thick oi diluted, they di > fast, can In- used on Im.ird canvas or pa|ier. and ■ [in cut lewci tik hmcal problems

Oil paint- arc slow drying so you can work slower, cover uji your

/mi-dakr-, eti* Then- e agreement I fiat It is easiei to switctl to oils from act yin *■, than vice versa

I In* i hiilli-ngi of w a te ic o h irs

Wafi-i ciiToi i's offen i aid'd the most challenging iin-iliuin You have -to work Iasi von can't make changes Its transparency is its glory

With nil and a n vlic paints what one says is ol majni importance, while with watercolor the wav one "says it

counts for moreYou have to make the choice, and

it s a question of personal predilection and personality I.ucile (ieiser. who. paints and teaches in both oil and watercolor and has worked with leading watercolorists is ready to go out on a limb she says that oil and watereoioi classes have- distinctly different personalities and that teachers (irid that watercolorists, like oboists an* a particular breed of cat So know thyself1

H h a t v ou vv ill need

for Acrylic PaintingThree popular brands, of polymer

paints are Aqualec Hyplar and l.iquitex A typical beginner's txix with some dozen tubes of paint, and brushes, sells for around $10 In dividual lubes of paint run from 75 cents to $1 20 The nylon brushes you will use are relatively inexpensive, troin 70 r ents to $;i 50. and you will need three, including a 1 "bright"

-quai e arid two round onesOil paints can also lie bought in

beginners boxed sets Individual tubes cost from $1 10 to $6. and a small Untie ol mixing medium costs around on cents The bristle brushes used for oil paint run around $:f 50 and you need three sizes to start with, in eluding the standard 1" flat brush

Foi troth oil and acrylics painting you need disposable paper palettes

around $1 >o for pad of them>, or if you want to be fancy, a wooden palette B eginners use canvas

paper oi canvas ;‘board" ! 15 cents up depending on sizy* Stretched canvas is a m ore encum aging mitten at in paint on hot it comes high

$2 to $7 lot smallish sizes With a palette knife *75 cents- and an-easel you're all set

You can start off in watercolor with ■ i box of school grade paints in pots, but you might as well take the plunge

Palettes you'll need\t in t it s

Yellow ochre or oxide Cadmium yellow, light Naphthalene crimson Thalo crimson Thaio green Thalo blue Dioxane purple Burnt umber White

Oi l sZtm yellow lemon yellow i Cadmium orange Cadmium yellow medium A lizan p cnnispn Cii/rfi'flYum v i/i n/diAn

: / grWq U , Lt Itramaime blue Naples yellow

Yellow- (K'hre Burnt sienna Burnt unifier Zinc white

VVVTKKCOI.O RSAlizarin crimsonCadmium red, light or mediumCadmium orange< admiuni yellow light and medium Thalo green French ultramarine Cabal blur*Thalo blue /*/ / /

*r or sepia grey

.Quality and instruct inn highly leg.irdcd art exinbi.tions. Ixith nr Princeton and surrounding coni munities demuri st rations and

-svi.l ks-ts j i - . 1 l . c p t l H W o t k s h o j l VV It 11■ i*- ,i ci pile ni tin ptiTIo a ll'

this is nttiicd hv the Princeton \rt -qcint ion ati educat imial non prof it

oi garn/at tonClasses open to all residents of

Princeton and surrounding com munities are now presented in eight .week sessions four semesters a yeat.

Yppi oxi mat el y 70 classes 'Sfce offered wi th -iih p-i t-s - includi ng oil and acrylics. watercolor sculpture, vvixid and stony carving Chinese water colot wood-cut and wood engraving, lilc drawing, photography, design weaving and print making There are classes designed especially for young

(K-ople ,The liraphu Workshop continues to

grovFvuth pi ml makers from all areas using tile PAA s lacilities Advanced ' O.ui. ses in pi uitm,iking enable the .-rapine ,n I on. lo l m t-her - *i«n t-it'p tils skills

The I’nnceton \ i l \ssociattOli in vales all- |>eople interested in either practicing art or in supporting art and artists to become members of the \ssonat ion Classes are organized for

Imth the tieginner and the advanced - tudent juried exhibitions, are open lo • lit artists Invitations to receptions opening PAA exhibitions at McCarter Theatre are extended to all who are interested in attending

Further information* on the Prtn coion Art Association may be obtained by visiting the PAA Studio at 3 Spring St or calling the PAA. 9219173

- c A a t s s r ........._with tube paints Watercolor paints come in two grades, student and professional Winder and Newton's Potman student colors, and Crum bacher's Academy grade paints, at aliout (in cents a lube, are fine

W atercolor paper runs from Aquabee pads at $1 25 through blocks of Archeshandmadepaperat $30oryou you can buy it by the sheet. Paper is very important to watercolor Watercolor brushes are very expensive with the best made of sable and costing up wards of $20 each I,ess expensive "su leen brushes suffice, and of these you need a flat 'around $10) and two round brushes

As far as colors go. in whatever kind of paint you will need a couple shades of each of the primary colors Ted, yellow blue1 the rest can fie mixed

and at least three of the "earth colors Sonic suggested palettes are listed lielow

Beady to paint

Now , you've txiught all this stuff and you're ready to go For inspiration you might try reading Robert Henri's "The Art Spirit", a sort of painter s fable first published in 1930 and available in paper hack for $2 25 It consists of, notes, articles, letters, talks to students, by the great artist and teacher, who ran a famous art school from 1909 until his death in 1929

There's a plethora of 'how to paint Ixioks, from the dollar Walter Foster books and the somewhat bet ter Ci umbacher paper series, on up Best to browse among the wide selection in your library under Dewey Decimal number 741 The 'painting step by step Ixioks published by Watson Cup! ill are c le a r , concise and recommended

Such title's as in sta n t Painting" and More Instant Painting" by C Kaminsky TBobbs M errill1 should give you the courage to go on Bussell O Woody's "Painting with Synthetic Media" is one of the new guides to acrylics And among the welter of Ixioks on watercolor painting Rex Brandt’s new "The Winning Ways of Watercolor" is the current best seller

( io ing to C lass

The best and fastest way to'learn to paint is to enroll in a class, and there's opportunity aplenty in the Princeton area

The Princeton Art Association's summer session, beginning in June, will offer classes in painting in oil and acrylic, in watercolor painting, and in outdoor sketching Instruction is concentrated and professional, but geared to all levels, so have no fear of enrolling as a tieginner Brochures andf k k ' sti

,(i/ie 7921 r i ’j ' j / 7 l l f j f j ’ Slimmer/ytife'ses u/e planned at Rex

'GoreJeigh s Studio on-the Canal School. Canal Road off Alexander Road t phone 452 9053 for informal ion

Mercer County Community College has scheduled classes in wafcrcolor art appreciation sculpture and painting for its summer session, beginning June t:t Phone 4fH-48(Ki for

'-'ivV-ai . ... .......~ ............. ., Kuit-i college MirmTTTT' 1 i ■ ii'in at <n-

sfarting June IT will offer in 11 oilliction to Art and 1 >ravv mg. Phone KIM, niton

Middlesex Community College has art classes m its continuing education progt am - Phone jut .TtiHkxkn •' In TTSTTSTT “ -eftssc. -.viT'Tc*”* *

WATERCOLOR painting can be easy as the Princeton Art Association's ace teacher Lucille Geiser demonstrates at a’ class session recently Just a dab of the brush...

AND another little dab up here, and

available at the School and adult communities m the

Princeton schools 111 area

Adultother

So you've always wanted to paint Try it this summer, you'll, like it' Don't start with any illusions, and don't be discouraged Wo ve seen many a rank beginner progress to' juried shows in a relatively short tune

And remember, souffle or a Sacher forte may lx* a creative triumph, liut you can’t hang if On the wall'

V01LA' A fetching little watercolor masterpiece . compoeted and already matted by its border of paper in about three or four minutes.

(Ed Carroll pnotosi

/// n/■ /

The Packet Magazine Page 3

M ercer library system has

DOERLER LANDSCAPES INC.AVE U W C EW EV IU LE, N&W J&U66-Y (66<?) W 122.1

THE FUU ^ £ U J\ a I M V b U & t 6-^MPANY

P & 6 I6 N IN 61 • c b n v ik i/> \ n (A 6 <?FfouLTiU6

OOHj. -fflie VE-Ag, ?flu-Y H er npc> As) cuitsape- uvii-lZt AeeA 1Z> youiz, 'it> six? ! 6AUt U6 "TZX JW ANT? AQ*. A«*XTT "tZ&a^T AT U Ay\£. "fT-AM^. -pe-s/a^p Au -rye. ptrre^Ti^c. u se s tua-tY6U(Z- Y A e C ? J O Y O O lt x o c K U V \ H ^ ------w c r w v < ?t« z - f ^ s ^ A i u y /

n>ARf u*yr1 6 W(c>e m e t , z a v tAtl1 Fu?w&aiNL tk& £ , 5 l nt<. tJtaauttH «wKiJfc*, ift z*3 FuCWtUlNA 6 0 0 )^ :, (ft 24-

fUTWFUif-Ui -6wUl)&, 3 A UT2 ;iN6«b £?e tt>PALi£B PUWT-3 2 3 uT 20 PE-B£><UIAl fx?KOtsu Pt z.f '•/«? -ftOuABt P6 f..' Of ^BOu-iP OvM «v4- -ft ■ •PA-'.O 6 ttiU BI.U66I0ME .- - . u. H2 MPtfp f t • ,. «. m-ieufc f « ■PINP&AtZ.*. MUU il a n e a t r t ' . t t f ?u, 0 w,n 6 U k iK 'z u >.

PBL-E- WATy/Aav TJUfc -.0 t » - nu * ~V ' .■pM-ftCnOh-t- or rnr.o ^a.fuct- , ahp f“ut .ai, WATeaiAi <P<J>OTr© Ooe-U U i AsKMX ■*■**(. *> .♦■A

nc *'.*•■7 ••*>*» r*** v.a• isk * *. .a*•- AMT p •'U-ft' W U*cr*i t 4 * U 4. ►* • - J t f > v V * -<

«**-» > , , ,** '/4wtU

busy sum m er for youExciting activities and programs

are scheduled throughout the summer at each of the seven brancijes in the Mercer County -'Library svsterrf* Programs will be advertised, but plans to date include

Ewing Headquarters. 41 Scotch Road, 882-2450. Summer emphasis series covering music, arts, science, sports, plus story hours, puppets, film making and photography

I asi W indsor Branch, Hickory Corner and -Dutch Neck . Hoads, 44H 1330 Continuing walk-in activities include incubation of duck eggs, growing of indoor vegetable garden, ant farms, toy lending at nearby playground' Planned program sessions intrude adult reading and discussion groups, films, story telling, travel programs -mil hiking expeditions Sierra Club's program on cam ping , hiking, canoeing in New Jersey will be May 8

He^t Windsor Branch, Milage Road West 799 (1462 Craft round up will be Thursdays, July 11 Aug 29 Con

tinuous quilting tree, weekly story hQurs, home arts program Com munity Hobby show will be May 5

Twin Rivers Branch. Twip.Rivers Shopping Mali, Rte 33, 443-1880 Includes story Jelling sing a longs every Friday, activity comer Monday and Friday B atik , flower m aking, crochet, knitting, co llage , film making, slide-making, taping Also, monopoly m arathons, chess and checkers lournies. adult films and series, including gourmet cooking and wines An experiment in oral history and a giant crossword puzzle.

Washington B ranch . RobbinsvilleMunicipal Building, Rte 130 and 33, 259 2150 July magic show , Wednesday story hours, win a-book contests

Lawrence Branch, Lawrence Shop ping Center. Route 1. 882 9246 Sum mer story hours adult programs

liihgtslown B ranch , Main and Franklin Streets, 448-1474 Summer story hours special programs

Princeton active, tooResources available at the Prin

celon public library which will help the family

Hours 9 a in 9 p m MondayThursday 9 a m 5 (0 p m Fridayand Saturday l 5 :*) p m Sunday (October through April-

Over 350 subscriptions to magazines and newspapers including magazines in F re n ch , G erm an, Spanish, Swedish

Bixik stock 87,2<HI volumes Phonograph records 3.5(H)

recordsCassettes 200 cassette titles Framed pictures- 12»i pictures Sculpture 56 pieces Film strip HO8 mm and 16 mm movies 225

films plus a rotating monthly

collection of over 30 moviesSlides 17001 Arts of the United

StatesPosters looA variety of adult programs

-speakers, movies. Readings Over Coffee) throughout the year

Pre-school and school age childrens programs (workshops, story hours, movies, special events) throughout the year

Variety of books foreign language, large print, rental collection of best sellers

Our staff can give patrons suggestions for family reading aloud on the long evenings and weekends at home things (hat can be enjoyed by-all ages

Riding is easy for whole family

RIDING offeis lelaxation and exercise and isn't as difficult to master as many non riders might imagine Emily Dyson demonstrates the )oys of riding with

Lady Bird’ (Cliff Moore photo!

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The Packet Magazine >

IT S I HOWOFO AT THE TAB LE but this group of families fourtd themselves a picnic table in Princeton's Marquand Park Many public parks in this region

quickly fill up on prime summer days leaving late arriving picnickers with a site dilemma

(Cliff Moore photo)

Can ali\ <.1111 giuniui higgt-t

( riitra I Rest T ilitiit

h s a blu/mg I tot Sunday ;rfternoon in .Inis Youj kid-, have been yam nit-ring for a picnic in I he country so you parked a basket of goodies Now you re looking foi a eooi patch of green mi ss filch to relax for a lew hours w hi It- lln kids throw a fnslx-e around

Von re ilrmrtg along a deserted stretch of road, despenue for those tew hurotic hours To vinn left there is a lovely glade with a trickling bub blmg brook running Ihrough il (fan son spread stun picnic blanket there''

picnic be illegal?Legally'

i i s. may be

"'fl'-'fbere a re n ’t^osv "NoTrespassing signs up and il the property is not fenced

The krs to whelher-ot nut you can take a nature hike or have a picnic on fields oi woodlands is w hether or not sou have lieen forewarned that you mas not use the property A “No Trespassing sign or a statement from the property owner to that affect is considered forewarning And. should Hie property owner sign a

complaint against you for using the property, it is most likely it would hold up m court The courts would consider the fact that you had to climb a fence in get to tiiat lovely little glade

forewarning

s l a t e p arks crowded11 you are one of the 2 248 million

New .Jersey residents who visits the state's to parks and 10 forests each duly and August go early

Picnic areas at m nsj«f the parks Idl up early on hot summer days so you’re tietter off arriving early to midmorning to stake your claim on a

picnic table and fireplace New Jersey s 228.000acres of parks

and fores! offer a variety of recreational activities including small boal launching, swimming, cabins, group camping, fishing, hiking, horseback trails naturalist services, -observation towers and picnicking

For more information on state recreational activities get a copy of

The'- Year Round Guide of New Jersey The booklet is available for free from Bureau of Parks P .0 Box 1420. Trenton. N J 0HK25

TENNISEquipment and Apparel

White StagSPEED-O BACKPACKING

FOR SPRING AND SUMMERup. ,* ' * * * a - - „ >*

138 NASSAU ST.SPORT SHOP 609-824-7330 PRINCETON. N.J.

' \

The Packet Magazine ' ' _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ Pa9* ®

SUMMER classes in air conditioned Community College in West Windsorcomfort are offered at most local where this clay sculpting photographcolleges including Mercer County was taken last summer

WEST WINDSOR At Mercer County Community College the summer of 74 means both leisure and learning

The 290 acre West Windsor campus features all air conditioned buildings for an atm osphere conducive to teaming and an Olympic sired pool tennis courts, gymnasium and theatre for Uilh learning and leisure ac-ti vi ties

For the 1974 summer semester M< C( is introducing something new

• two live week sessions., in addition to the regular eight week .summei semester The first five week, session session A, begins on June 13 and ends July j i The regular eight-week session begins on June 13 and ends on Aug 24 The second five-week session session B. runs from Jt iy 22 to Aug 24

According to Dr Richard Ktiroenfield MCCC's President the 11 a hackttvbaek five-week* «*sm<ws iiuike it possible fur Morcttr students, and students of other colleges, tocomplete a full year's work in a part icu lar course strf{j as „mathematics or a foreign language

\nother new feature liemg in(induced tor .the. sujyimer of :t at. MCCC is a course in basic and ad \ arte I'd tennis PP22S. taught by one ot the Mercer countv area's outstanding tennis players and instructors Stan

1 Hugos/. Also being offered by the health and physical education department is PK211 coeducational

•swimming, which offers basic in struct ion in sw miming skills as well as giving the student an opportunity to obtain both American Red Cross B eginners and Interm ediate Cer t if ication

For those who want to spend the summer strumming a guitar the MCCC music department will offer Ml 142 Class Guitar No previous experience is necessary for the course which presents base chords song accompaniment and other aspects oi guitai playing Paul Ncheid MCCC director of music indicates that some acoustic guitars will t>e available foi student use m the summer class The music department w ill also lie offering seven other courses including in dividual, private instruction courses iTi keyboard, voice or orchestral band instruments

II music isn't appealing, then maybe a course irfthc tine arts is the answer The* Mercer Art department w ill t>e offering draw ing print making sculpture and photography this summer AlbSc, photography h i eludes ca m e ra fo rm ats lenses F stops developing, printing arid enlarging A major portion of the course is devoted to the artistry of

photograph) with work on tlie com position of photos and critiques of student photngraptis

OI special interest to Mercer County high s< hool students is (h* unique

Tomato Patch program to be of lered in late June and in July for ,t l ivc week period Students Irom grades nine through twelve ca n participate in music, art drama and dance classes during the session R ecreat ion al activ it ies such as

.lookouts swimming parties, and nvies till in gaps between classes The culmination of the R\eweek

session is a musical production in the MCCC theatre under the direction ot William Flynn ot live drama depart meet Tomato Patch students par Hcipate m the production in their area of primary interest as musicians, singers dancers actors and' ac tresses or set designers and innIders Fast summer's production was the successful Little Mary Sunshine

MCC< drama offerings are not limited to the-high school set this summei For evening students with a tlau tor the dradratii Thcatei Arts I and II will Is included consecutively in ^he two l ive week modular semesters The two courses will focus upon techniques ot stagecraft . and technical theater and participation in drama workshops and a m ajor

production Bill Flynn also drama director of this program says of the courses "Students will work as a production unit and will participate in the producing of a play in the campus theatre at the conclusion' of the courses

i iihei courses to help wile away summer hours and broaden the mind "are Creative Writing which offes the potential author an opportunity to develop skills in writing fiction, drama and poetry and Introduction to Literature Poetry.

Movies coma Imoks and other manifestations of our unique culture are the basis lor the study oi Pop Culture SNtu4 an evening otfermg of the Social Scieiice department \ new day course offered; by the same department has been especially designed for the B icentennial Celeiiration SS to > The History of New Je rs e y in the American Revolution

Course offerings for the summei ati a m < i i also tncludi a !

variety of selections in academic skills business data processing biuJogy chemistry mat h e m a ! ms enginee r ing foreign languages and the social sciences

\t M ercer County Community ( n|lege file summer student ran combine recitation with recreation

DO IT N O W ...

SI MMER 74M ail Registration begins

I iiesdav, May 28.\ oil should rei eiv e a

detailed listing of course of ft rings m the mail b\ Mav I •

/i f vti.it havt io tj c. < eiv . . I tin 1 I /■ I|iy/e bv d(. " 1 '■ t)8fi extension 2 1

1 ' / 7i ,i' //- / // // ■ /

S().\U PRO CiH W lS O f S I I \ )\• Yrt and I )t‘*ign• 1 iberal Arts

M ERC ER C O U N TY C O M M U N ITY C O LLEG E 1200 O ld T n tn to n Rood

T r#nton N J 0 8 6 9 0P l* a t « sa n d m o an a p p lic a tio n for fa ll 1 974

N o m t *ar

Straat A d d rast

City or Town Stot#

• C iv il engineering I eihnologv• Mech anietil I ng. l'erhnology \ M ) \ I A M U l III .US

COMMUNITY COLLEGEIs Now Accepting Applications

For the Fall SemesterB ecau se openings in programs of study are filled a s app lications from_ua/ifying j% t.u^fen'ts y \jTTF rj^ eived ,./

e a r l ie r y o u i ip p l^ W E 'e t^ ef/ttre /;. y f y o u r c h a n c e s fo r b e in g a d m it te d to th e p ro g ra m of y o u r c h o ic e .

MERCER COUNTY

v

\

The Packet Magazine

Try the gourmet route*ymmer parties

The buffet seems to be the most popular answer to the hostess eternal quest for an elegant yet reasonably easy way to entertain a large gathering of guests

The Scandinavian approach to this problem has much to offer the harried hostess it has great variety and ap peals to many different tastes

Traditionally, the typical Scan di navi an "cold table" buffet offers assorted marinated—ftei j mgs.—culd • cuts and salads of all descriptions, a small warm serving (the Danes love 'F rikad eller '1 with candied

potatoes*), and cheeses galore Perhaps this seems too ambitious an

undertaking in its entirety Howevei. several of the favorite "cold table” dishes are quite easy to prepare and should become instant successes w ith your guests You should find the following three recipes well worth t rv i ng

andinac ian sty le shrimp salad

l lb tm> cooked shrimp (Greenland prawns are tile t>esl*f

1 to oz can Norwegian Cocktail Fishballs*

MayonnaisePaprika

Cut fishballs into small cubes alxiut the size of the shrimps and mix them and the shrimps well Blend in .Ihe mayonnaise adding a few drops of lemon juice and a dash of paprika Serve on a fx*d of lettuce garnished with slices of lemon

Frikadel lerDanish sty le f r ie d m ea tba l ls

12 lb veal |>lus I 2 lb pork Aor'l lb fxu k finely ground

2 cups milk■

Salt <5. (u pper to taste

HOW AR nin a GOURMET ;Cad Andersen of the Bon Appetit Sbos, in Princeton Shopping Center offers a whole basketful of suggestions to. a really taste expanding picnic There arc imported canned hams, pate de foie de

f Strasbourg and a wrde assortment of cheeses in this basket alone

t grated onion2 tablespoons flour tor 1. cup bread

crumbsiI sing an electric hand mixer, add

the egg milk and flour lor bread crumbsi plus .salt and pepper to the finely ground meat Keep mixing until quite fluffy Melt one tablespoon butter on heavy skillet, drop mixture from a tablespoon and fry over a low flame if mixture too soft, add flour... ior breadcruiirhST

( andied Po ta to es

12 1 2 oz jar 11 addon House Tiny White Peeled Potatoes*

:i -t cup granulated sugar i tablespoon bulter

Dram potatoes and let dry on paper towel Pui sugar in heavy-bottom frying pan over medium fire until met led and lightly brown (do not scorch Add butter whTle stirring rapidly Add potatoes and keep stirring until potatoes are candled all over

• available at Bon Appetit Princeton Shopping Center

For practically all the other "cold table favorites you will find ixie of the largest selections at Bpn Appetit Princeton Shopping Center

\ very complete offering of Scan dinavian herring from Matjes. fillets ltd bits m dill and in wine sauce an chovies fillets as well as whole in oyster sauce Plus/Bon Appetit's own specialties like furring in Mustard Saucy-Danish style "Spegesiid" and till bits in spn-ey /tomato sauce

Bon Appetit s ctMd cuts covers a full i ange of, ( Hd Vi di Id spec tallies like W e-i phalian Bremen and Black Forest 11,1ms All kinds of salarms Bucndncifleisch from Switzerland Smoked Tenderloin of Pork

l.achssehinken etc . etc Win-!, it comes to dieeses Bon

\pjH-! it is truly m a class by itself w ith a selection which is perhaps On matched in allot New Jersey French Swiss Italian Dutch Scandinavian ><m name it. chances are you'll find the cheese at Bon \ppetit and in a perfect condition

B a lle t school has d iffe re n t

Whether five years old or fifty-plus, a rank beginner or advanced dance student. there w ill be an opportunity to step up to the local barre (the ballet barre, that is) when the Princeton Ballet Society begins its six week summer course in ballet, jazz and modern dance cm Thursday. June 13

The ' gasoline" shortage'inspired" a new addition to the extensive summer class schedule this year While km dergarteners and first graders explore the world of dance in one studio there mother chauffeurs can park the car and get or stay in shape in a summer session of the popular women's exercise ballet scheduled at the same lime in the other studio all in one trip..

This summer would lie a good time for the Ixns who might still think that

-dancing is sissy to give it a try Perhaps they don't know that the big football and baseball players study dance to improve balance and bod\ control and that many University men students are enrolled in Ballet Society classes

Princeton Ballet Society director Audree Estey has announced that the professional faculty for the summer school will include Larry Clark a talented young dancer and choreographer who will return as a guest teacher for the second summer to teach modern dance, Merry Lynn Kalis, former dancer and currently choreographer on Broadway, guest teacher of jaw and. from the Ballet Society faculty. David Anderson Judith Levi ton and Christina Klotz. for ballet

Copies of the complete summer class schedule with tuition rates are available at the studio, 262 Alexander St . or can be requested by phoning Shi-921-7758 or. by writing Princeton Ballet Society P Q Box 171 Pnn ceton, N J 08540

The day of dull, boring piano lessons may lie nearing an end France*gj&rtttf and Louise Goss, eo founderSi^"^ Princeton's New School for Music Study see no reason fir it to continue The nationally-known music educators view music as every child's second native tqngue, a language he can and should learn to speak and understand And they put piano study m the broad framework of a child's natural development part of the joy of growing up

Manipulation of the keyboard is not an end in itself at the New School Since the school's founding in 1960.

countless young pianists Irom the . Prineeton area have learned to use the

piano as a means for exploring a whole world of musical, intellectual and emotional experiences Dr Clark and Miss G oss believe that instruction should lie child oriented They have trained their staff to go where the student is" and (wild on his interests on the natural wonder and excitement of childhood This viewpoint shapes the teaching philosophy at tlie New School

When parents bring a student to be interviewed, they almost always ask us, ‘Should my child study piano'

Di Clark explained < >ur answer is .always the same she continued

There is music in every child and every child can know the joy of music If tin- interview shows that this student is physically and mentally ready for music study, piano is usually the ideal instrument with which to begin it's the best place to see how music is constructed it's the only instrument on which he can learn to deal with melody and harmony at the same time and its the ideal social in strument (many homes and most public gathering places have one

The

CHILDREN, teenagers and adults have something new in artistic leisure ai the A wide choice of summer classes in an opportunity this summer to try,, studios of the Princeton Ballet Society ballet |azz and modern dance are

< available

day of dull piano lessons is gone

J r / /

‘fthe ^Princeton pallet SocietyAudree Estey, Director

announces

A SIX-W EEK SUMMER COURSEbeginning Thursday, June 13

' '/■ ■ ; ’ / / ! { , f \ xtudie& , '/ 262 A4exai7i$$r S t/ // J

/■/ l ’ t '- f fyf/r ./ !' 7 l i im / j i f 1 l Jf§. 'll . ,,

C LA S SE S FO R A L L L E V E L S

Kindergarten to $dult

Beginner to professional —-

B A L L E T David Anderson, Judith I^viton, Christina Klotz

JA Z Z - M erry Lynn Katis

M O D E R N D A N C E - Larry Clark

F o r com p lete class sch edu le , ca ll 921 -7 7 5 8 ( 10 a .m .-1 2 n oon ; 2 p .m .-S p .m .)

, or w rite to Princeton Elallet S ociety P.O. B ox 171, Princeton , N .J . 08540 .

j

The Packet Magazine

A good swap: Backyard for a poolPacket < nr respondent

lighting the mosquitoes in I.jU,te •aki* the gas or air tire '

An increasing number of area residents age finding an alternate solution to the vacation problem, tne crowded roads cancelled flights, arid (tic headaches that go wdth plotting a v .a ation n>ute ot tfchedule These

-pop p l e npt-R>-^Uo~ te m e laccLhm y th ou problems in a swimming |»ool'

Squabble l-akl* the gas , spent en route, the meads on the road or at the site, the lodging, lips extras and more tips

A vacation spent at home sweet home obviates the need for this cash outlay ’ For those who simply must travel, one can save money too by

-hiking-advantage of off season rates

, - w ider variety of shapes, generally, are■ •*- offerlaTTv i(Ti 7ohcreT’e~pooTs*Tri racCTT

resent at l.ves of Fin to- i f lN f i

hi lari on one Princeton road there is as .1 householder puts it, wall ty wall swimming pools" Once con idrred the plaything of the rich 'more,

and more pent pie are finding that a (tool will cost .is much as a medium priced < ar ‘ that is, a com rete pool wilF and can lx- financed over a long pei md so that I he budget bite is less acute

rho.se who dawdle with the prospect of building a pool instead of buying a car lind that a pool, like a car, needs tender loving care but il doesn't needgas

when it it is too cool to plunge in the water in your backyard [xxil

Having succumbed to the lure ot those ads showing lithesome ladies in l.he briefest of bikinis lounging poolside in what could lx* your backyard the big question is which company, and what to ask the alesrnan Finds vary in size shape

and, of course expense The above ground plastic pools, of course are the least expensive and run in price from the shallow kiddie type wading vai ict v to a larger more fancy model complete with deck, that costs under $2,000

is hard to believe that a kidney shape can have so many different contours One nearby builder Sylvan Pools, varies its forms from the complete oval shape to what they call their "romantic" model, palette shape, in addition to pear freeform, the

sculpt m e' the latter closely

F in d s m u v m oney 1 Materials, shapes, pi i

In (act, the prospective buyer ran reason that a pool-could save money What Well there is that vacation spent in the hack yard instead of

For some, there is basically little difference in price between a viny l, in ground pool and a concrete one Both require excavation and installation A

resembles the palette shape w ith a few modifications Then there is their custom model in addition to the rectangular pxiol

Two things in the purchasing of a |M>ol are important to remem ter it is tetter, if only for your own peace of mind tn shop around and compare builders, for il is important for you to have confidence in the men respon sible for the upheaval in your backyard; and you should te fully cognizant of the zoning regulations involved* A construction permit is usually required, and your plot site must meet the site requirements of the locality Princeton requries that pools be located at least 15 feet from the property line of the next door neigh Ixir Sometimes a variance Is required from the zoning board

When the buyer has heard out the

"reah\ 1 0 -, !i and selPel the Hrmthat seems jo meet his needs The salesman shows the models available and will give the customer his judgment on the size and shape pool that would test suit the architectural contours of the back yard or side yard, as the case may be The final site selection is made with customer

? 2

■ Spwial machines,cun help Pcisonal-alicmion yan help even more rhat s why we re number one in the business ( all the I laine Powers

I iguie Salon nearest vou for your tree figure analysis - Together-wr II pvr people soinellttag el.se. id tall about

W h e n a bo dy needs a frie n d (at a price any bGdy can a ffo rd ).

Elaine Powers Figure Salons

*

$8 .50 per monthl M A M I T K I ) V I S I T S

Complete 4 -month program.Nr, Interest No Vnnual Percentage Han*

Call today for your free figure analysis Also Ask About Our "B IG A P P L E ” .

approval, by an engineer employed by tin- firm, who surveys the land and >ets up stakes, or markers where the jxiol will go For several weeks these markers will te (he only visible signs that a pool is in progress, for approval must lx* first granted by the locality

Once this approval is gained, then it can te full speed ahead weather and the backlog of other customers waiting for their pool cooperating Though the brochures say from site to finish in something like four days II doesn't always work out that way Mother nature tias a mind of her own ' When it rams it can pour, and make mincemeat of timetables and scheduling

The day the bulldozers creak down the street, like a convoy of advancing tanks is the day the neighbors finally lake notice of the drama that is about to unfold Suddenly, as if from nowhere, the neighborhood small fry tegm to converge and watch open mouthed as the men maneuver the huge behomeths into place, getting ready to change the face of the land scape Where there was once an ex pause of green grass, now there is a moqhting pile of mud Now the adults begin to gather to watch the operation

whichi takes a day if there are no hitches involved Risks" There may te rocky soil Or. in one rare case, there was a broken pipe from a neighbor's well that yielded forth a geiser of water With the pool quickly filling up with well water, in this instance, one neighborhood retriever found this an ideal solution for a hot summer's day He 'merely splashed in. paddled happily ateut, hut found, to his chagrin, that the muddy banks quickly caved in as he tried to flaw his way out Happily before full fledged rescue operations were called for, he nimbly found a dry spot along the hanks and chin ted out, muddy but refreshed by Ins before season swim

Taking shape

For the vast majority of prospective pool owners, towards afternoon the work of the excavators begins to lake on the contours of the future pool Though the surrounding landscape may look a hit rugged, the hole is there awesome in its depth Pool builders dig deeper to enable a layer of crushed stone to te placed at the hot tom of the hole To give furtheri cinfiii Lomenj bands of rugged steel ro/ls jjtjfe placed ardund t/he sides and

Mr / 11 i f ° ksgofchicken wire save that H (s much thicker and stronger Now the

-eoHowot#'-Hr te poured A giant cement mixer is the next vehicle to move down the street, near the pool site A giant in ground sculpture works is in the making!

Towards the end of the third day, or work stage, the pool is poured Ateut to days later, when the concrete is

____ _ r a r e p t ron First, at the site a skilled craft sman cuts and installs the coping that surrounds the top of the pool He seals the coping together by expert grouting Looking like sparkling ! u q saics Mite tU&tfctfllaULat the-w afer line and i ubted to a last ing ' brilliance Now the pool is ready for final smoothing out

M ore detail work

An expert sander removes the rough spots, then sprays on the coating The pooh glistening blue tile and white finish, is ready to be filled As the garden hose slowly adds more water to Ihe pool, the swim spot becomes an area of glistening aqua, gleaming and inviting for all to jump in and!enjoy! Hut not quite yet The filter system

(Continued on next page)

TWO OUTDOOR sculptors" tack down the kidney shaped form for a backyard pool. Later in the day the form will be reinforced with steel wiring or rods for strength The cardboard backdrop will be removed

(Continued from preceding page)

The Packet Magazine

Whether one plays Santa to the family in the spring, when con si ruction rates are somewhat less as they are in the fall off season, or during the high season, the investment can tv one of healthful living, for family togetherness for years ahead \nd. for the person w ho is looking for a

gift item for the pool owner there are plenty of ideas, for a whole new in /lusuy.ol pool supplies and equipment V s'j/t ofltingr ufc> /

Cnee range'1 (.ill item's range tropi expensive, like the' fancy ''electrdryie

Jut'tje jhat gobbles up dirt the filter ’missed for several hundred dollars lo the under $1 inflatable plastic balls ( rift items include vacuum equipment. IHKilside chairs, and in pool inflatable chaises complete with hole in armrest lor drink, vinyl rafts, and so on

In season maintenance for newu filteimr gyutem-ta-wd-.....

time consuming Regular cleaning ofthe (liter baskets, plus a once a week vacuuming ol (lie pool should keep the average pool in ship shape during the season

Ban

INDOOR - OUTDOOR FURNITUREby Sunset House • Reguitti • Arlington House

Vinylelad • Italian Wood • W rought Iron

Beautiful wrought iron, alum.mini .uni s|*vle. rgsuaj four, it tin?. \ trade vy/al/fie/ sti^/awd jftnfjmalike vsithodt cracking: yih/n or f.eeTqy. Jfn a,w?ile Vanetyi-.f tomhiiiiifinps yjiil /r / yLjhein and (till

THESE OUTDOOR sc u lp to rs are forming and shaping the contours of the pool with expertise and gusto

FILLING IN THE OUTER FRAME, ^-workers are now ready for one of the

final construction touches Next safety grip coping will be applied and sealed together by grouting

o p en to fam il ie sFamilies interested in rocks,

minerals, fossils, gem cutting and other phases of geology hobbies may want to look into joining the Down to Karth Lapidary Club Meetings are on the third Tuesday of each month at 7 :lit) pm at St Matthews Church in Pennington Each month a different topic is discussed and there is a monthly field trip, too, More facts on the club are available by phoning 609- 737 3055 or 737-2747

Pag« 9

needs to be hooked up and a demon strat lorvin how to use it is in order

That mountain of dirt9 By now, the builders have graded it. the first new grass seeds are planted, and ready to sprout Many contractors advise ■> waiting a year till the ground has fully settled to add a concrete terrace One way to avoid the blazing heat of a concrete poolside terrace is to use either red brick 'also hot to the feet ot preferably small pebbles The latter can be particularly attractive when fenced in by railroad ties

Before anyone ean jump in and cool off. the pool must be accepted by the locality In Princeton this means that in addilum to wiring for the pod filter there nmst tx- proper fencing for the inspector's o k

Everybody ready Last one in is you name it1 The summer fun has just started It's not just fun Pool users are indulging in a healthy, and health saving habit Sw imming according to one recent television program affords the best exercise for all muscles Regular swimming is a great back st.rengthener. helps trim off flab in short, a wonderful way to relax while keeping fit

‘Togetherness'' in\ estment

,* « . =» ■«

Be sure and see De l ries for your outdoor Leisure Living.

G A R D E N C E N T E R I N C .K-oiitf' 27 , No. Brunsvvdi feT’S , J .

201-297-1244l i t i s PER VI EK K

I R R K , i t w \ S Y S T h M S / .V S / i l l I I ) .

The Packet Magazine

Fun is in; weight is out of campingb> Susan Santangelo

Racket Correspondent

' Thtre - ni-.itrt nc«"',v„ M tTrrrrmV-"* tatching on all over the country It s called camping More than just a sport, camping encompasses an entire

lifestyle .that is as relaxed and un structured as the usual rat race is hectic

All-day hikes through the woods and camping out overnight may remind many of their days in the Army of Girl

* Boy Scouts But any similarity is merely coincidental

People who camp may have various rnnfives m the hntfrtmrtg- Some fUce— photography and want a chance to snap pictures of wildlife and foliage, others enjoy hiking, bicycling,

canoeing, or rock climbing

\\ oodsv encountert.

Stan Gdowski, owner of The Wooden Nickel, Princeton's newest camping equipment store at 354 Nassau St notes You really get to know yourself when you're camping You're not dependent on cars or planes or such things II's a self propelled way of life : you use your ow n feet, maybe a boat of some kind if you're involved in water in skis or snow shoes for winter camping But "essentially you're your’own person, and the challenges you meet make you come to know yoursell " ......................

Although you can go camping by yourself, this is usually advisable for day trips only An overnight. weekend, or longer expedition should consist of two or three people in case of an emergency

O P E N IN GA N E W F R O N T IE R

' ( /tjCLASS 5

c * ° u , %

OF S !GNS

f 0 R-RE.ST N* f OUlPMF e q u ip N '^ 1

cheap equipment and better equip ment could mean the difference between life and death Most camping gear is designed to last for years The companies we deaf with don t change models every year the way car manufacturers do

The Wooden Nickel carries a wide variety of camping equipment for every type of outdoor activity The selection of backpacks and frames there, many by Kelly, a welt known

is excellent The packsbrand name begin at $20

There are also many styles of tents and sleeping bags at this Nassau Street store by Sierra and The North Face Tent prices start at $100

Boating enthusiasts will find an impressive selection of kayaks and paddles and helmets at The Wooden Nickel And there certainly art? many places in this area to use a kayak, like the Delaware River for example

Clothing's important

There s a good selection of clothing for the outdoors at The Wooden Nickel like parkas shirts, hoots, and pants And there are outdoor stoves. Ian terns, flashlights, and many other

d L T O & O 'by Mountain House shrimp creole, tieel stroganoff ice cream shakes in assorted flavors, turkey tetrazzini and french toast to mention but a few Who says you have to eat franks and bean*?

u iiderness seminars

EQUIPMENT & INFORMATION f o r t h e WILDERNESS ADVENTURER

354 NASSAU ST

IN P R IN C E T O NA IR E .A O Y T H R I L L I N G WOODS Pt R SO N l^ A T 150 M A IN S T R E E T IN FL E M 1 N G T O N N J

609 924 3001

In addition to selling camping equipment and bikes there's a shipment of touring bikes on order which should l>e arriving at The Wooden Nickel any day now Stan Gdowski and his partner, Carl Bracken nre_also offering a series of

'seiiinTai s cafkxl .7 ,7 7 J f L Pursuits scheduled to begin around April 20 People can,register at the store for courses in such sports as rock dim lung, back -packing, kayaking and canoeing the trips will be either day long or for a weekend, and some cost as little as SO a person

One other inijxidTfffr" not e do remember if you decide to get in _ voiced with life outdoors to leave your campsite clean Each person discovering a lake or forest or mountain (rail for the first time deserves to experience it in as unpolluted and unspoiled a way as possible

latest in packaged, dried food, aluminum and nylon rucksacks and

tents In the Wooden Nickel -shop Regina Spafford hefts a back pack

Today scamping gear is so light and streamlined that life in the wilderness can lx- almost as comfortable as life in your own home And everything is designed so that it is very easy to use

The range of prices in camping equipment runs from relatively inexpensive to quite expensive. The Wooden Nickel s Mr Gdowski advises that yoifnot scrimp on equipment just to save a few dollars "Often when you're out in the wilderness, the dif ference between cheap equipment and better equipment just to save a few dollars "Often when you're out in the wilderness, the difference between

IORGET THE BUS. hike to your favorite camping spot outfitted with the

v

Pool-scaping makes the differencel>\ 1 oh u so ml Seudder

-3*? ' *1>hillside. Uuydenx ;When tho temperature begins to

reach lor ihe 90s the backyard sh imming |xwl becomes very inviting II hi)I he even more so if the area around the pool is set off with at ’ tractive landscaping Actually, plans lor landscaping a swimming pool should lx? made lx* I ore the bulldozer starts to dig and the first concrete gets poured

The first decision is selecting a site that meets pool requirements and offers good landscape possibilities If the choice is yours and not one die fated either by lot size or difficult land grades don t locate the [xiol fA) close to the house There is going to be noise, lots of activity and. like a combination swing sel and jungle gym, it shouldn’t l»e outside the hack door Some people m.rt object to nearby trees, but shade from the summer sun may outweigh tin disadvantages of Heaves in the [xiol II there are no trees, you may want in add a cabana which should face'aw ay from the afternoon sun Be surd to allow space for it during the planning stage. Hie next point is .fencing One of ihe most common mistakes made is to put a ience so close to tho pool area that

■there is no tooth to relax in. let alone lor landscaping The choice of fence depends primarily dn personal taste and the budget Where the need to obtain privacy is important, a wood fence has its advantages On tfit* olherhand a wire fence al con siderably less cost maybe till that is needed Perhaps the best approach is to enclose'the entire backyard or as large an area ;is possible which will give A6y .a .variety of options for pool landscaping

\ neither point to consider don't letthe excav at or run off with the topsoil 11 there happens to lx- any In fact; it your setting is flat, you might have him create a lx»rm small mound)

around one end of the |x>ol This can - aw you .additional (XTfect ipot for a rock garden "Flard some evergreen trees along the top and you will have tin attractive green background as well as a windbreak

Kvery pool has some sort of coping Decking around the pool in the form of concrete flagstone or some otlx>r material usually involves an ad ditional expense Before reaching

-your decision decide whether or rioT you really need decking all around the [mol area Obviously you will need it in some places but what you really need IS a terrace or deck off, to one side of the jxiol away from all the splash and activity If your preference iearis towards deck why not include a tew built in. raised planters with con ceding seats

The idea of a few ribbons of grass

near the poo) may appeal'but there are *whicks particularly if an absent

’ ■ ^ m T m l e f l " T i f w t i f - u f t e t f i ' i f g e F i C T o " I f f T a c R ~ the grass catcher or goes in the wrong dim-lion Wet feet are a grass magnet Instead of grass, or a solid ribbon of decking all around the pool consider using large gravel 'avoid while Ixthusc of Us glare) The large egg size as it is commonly called won't get into, the , pool and it offets a relatively inexpensive way oTTiTIingtn— thf area close to the. jxiol Large reinforced concrete rounds leading to the (xiol can then lx- threaded through the gravel in an interesting pattern \dd a few large rocks and some plants carefully chosen for contrasts in texture and size and you will create an oriental setting

Many varieties of plants are ideal for |xin'l landscaping Among some of

Ihe lx-sl are Ihe low growing varieties _"f, spreading ..jumpers and mugho

pines TTcner nTTy' •-j'xb.kic.g ” F xct^ tm P ’* use as background material you don't want anything that will grow i <xi tug and out of scale Usually it is Ix-ller to plant a numlx-r of one v artel) to give a mpss effect .ind then accent the lx-d with a feature plant For contrasts in leaf texture there are a nutnlx-r of low growing varieties of evergreen bar

■ bee ewU-uLavjjmil turn red in the fall_Be sure to leave room foi a few flower (X)t-kets to prov ide s p la sh e s of s u m m e r color

The extra hours of enjoyment you will receive by landscaping your swimming pool attractively are well worth Ihe extra effort Do your homework first before you start Use a little imagination and creativity and the end result can lx> very pleasant,

Somerset parks plentifulSomerset County provides four

(larks two golf courses and a tennis center for its residents

Duke Island Dark s 272 developed ac res are south of the Old York Hoad and west of Hai nan There is a large picnic pavilion, plenty of parking, a Ixiat pavilion with rest rooms and tunc h stand canoe ind i o» boat" i enlals and fishing Also, there tire two children s playgrounds, a wild flower

. UuatfiOlAVwi I e r a ndi " in pi Ti i softball baseball field available for special bookings

North Branch Park also known as Ihe County Fairgrounds is on Mi Blown Hoad lx*lweon Hts 202 and 22 Its ui2 acres front along the North

Branch of the Haitian there is a , picnic grove fishing two baseball . softball fields for league play and special bookings

( ofojiial Park s 4K7 acres in Franklin Tow nship on Mettlers Hoad are accessible from Amwell Hoad and Klizabetli Avenue The Delaware and Banian < anal and Millstone Htver pass through the park which includes an large formal rose garden, four all ■ ■ .Pher tennis . out ts softball

' .clctUir r - ‘T *rentals self-guided nature walk, (tteme ‘■lies playgrounds oped plav lields and ponds for fishing

1 in cl Stirling Park offers 853 acres in the Basking. Hidgc section ol B.ei

iiards Township A tiding stable and Itai! system and environmental education center are the onW usc-s planned for this largest of Die county's (itirks

I . l i e n K n ci 11 . ( . n i l < n u r s e " f t riarretson Hoad in Bridgewater is a championship 18-hole layout on I5H acres inwintet it is a favorite spot for sledding and skiing There’s also a lighted, par three course

Snook\ Hi ook (nilf ( nurse is in ’ ' ^ f ^ ' T V u Y A- if.; • '8 hole

championship layoutt . i e e n K n ott f e m u s ( entei on the

stle of (ireen Knoll golf course has to courts five of which arc lighted 1 here s also a small pt o shop.

V

EA R LY B IRD SA LE--- -*

- ' ^TO APRIL 20th

' / H i /

S p e c i a l D i s c o u n t s

S P E C I A L E A R L Y S E A S O N S A V I N G S O N C H E M I C A L S

1 0 % D I S C O U N T ON C H E M I C A L puTTCTTa S E S O F S'ltjn o rr

■ SY-LVAN Pool Treat■ SY LV A N Super Pool Treat:;' SY L Clor Tabs* Bye Bye Algae* Les Iron

.' Chlorine Booster ' Many., m o u L P P . u J - c h e t ' u i . n i s .

* HTH

T H E R E IS A ' S Y L V A N C H E M IC A L F O R A L L Y O U R POOL N t t U S

a l i a • i >t. At a t izt f .

Sylvan Pool', ‘ -P i " i t c t o n S h o p p i n g C e n t e r

f>09 92.1 ( .1 6 6

S y l v a n P o o l s .-i4rA)U-U,-„, i;, ---------- ------

S c o t c h P l a i n s . N J 070 76 201 ?.(..( 7830

ay:. .i" Pa," s>' ' JV .'I" : life K C l ( I t l l Ol

C h e r t y H L i M a l l *Cherry H N.J 08034

*6 19 S t )5 44 G O

4Page 12tf T h e P a c k e t M a g a z in e

t -

R id e r p lan s M in im e ste r

FOREIGN LANGUAGE INSTITUTE in PUBLIC O PIN IO N STUDY WORKSHOPINSTITUTE and RESEARCH on the 'BAUHAUS'

Earn 6 t redits in 14 w eeks) (Ju ly 1 Ju ly 24) Ju n e 18 Ju ly 24F R E N C H ( Jinn4 17 July 26) G E R M A N m i ,MW July 12) Mon Ei W d Eves ! ? p m 9 3 0 p .m .) , 5 week study of the im portance ofS P A N IS H J in .. 17 Ju ly 26) Conducted by the Am erican

Institute of Public Opinionthe nine most active years (1919 1928) o fB a u h a u s

*340.00 (credit) *170.00 (Credit) *170.00 (Credit)*150.00 (Non-credit) *100.00 (Non-credit) *150.00 (Non-credit)

• MINIMESIO-—• F I R S T SESSION• SECOND SESSION

(2 weeks) (5 weeks) (5 weeks)

June 3 June 14 June 18 July 24 July 30 Aug. 30

M INIM ESTER

ECONOM ICS:

8:00 A M. 12 Noon ( Vi hour break)

Monday thru FridaySem inar in Contem porary Econom ic Issues Econom ic A na lysis of the Energy Crisis 3 Credits

ENGLISH:FINANCE:

lite ra tu re of A do lescence 3 Credits

introduction to Finance 3 Credits

HISTORY W om en In A m erican History 3 Credits

M ANAGEM ENT Cm irfl and t egal Environm ent of Business3 Credits

M USIC: Introduction in M usic 3 Credits

~r' ■;'d,'

SPEECH Theonns of Persuasion 3 Credits

FIRST SUM M ER SESSION:M O N D A Y T H U R S D A Y

C L A S S P E R IO D S l 8 0 0 a .m 9 :4 5 a m

2 1 0 : 0 0 a m i l 4 5 a m

3 1 2 : 0 0 p m 1 4 5 p .m

C o u r t * Trike C rad tt P w k x lA c c o u n t in g

Introductory A cco u n t in g ! 3 ' 1Cost A cco u n t in g f 3 ‘ 2Intermediate A cc o u n t in g • 3 3A dvam ed A cco u n t in g i 3 1F ederal T a x«s 1 3 2

B io lo g yLite Sc ience 3 3Genm al B io logy 1 . 4 3 +

2 Lab s T. Thl u a i n * M E d u c a t io n

T y pew riling 1 2 2- Sho rth and 1 3 1

Sho rth an d HI 3 3W ork Expenem h Cooperative 6 T B AP rogram for Distributive O ccupations

B u » )n *> » Le w

Bu s in e ss t aw t 3 2

Cheroietry

U J .pi f> j iff : ' ' f ■ itjU ', ( ill - •; > % / / j ; ■ ' I II

/ o/ijitt'K ChWn/rtlUY * ’ 'it yao»tO rg a n c Chem istry l Laboratory

C o m m u n la r t k w i i

■ y i f j j -j . >#5 15

' 3M T W Th

2 15 5 15

U ‘

l o u n Introduction to M u s s C o m ’' unii atiOMs * Joum N e w s Reporting and W n im y I

Spe<K »> Speech Com m unK atkiitsI i

Decision Science* end Computer*Intrudin ' !«'!< to D p i nuon S n u n **n 3

D ec is ion Sc ie rices if 3Statistical M e th o d s I 3StaustK d 1 M e th od s H 3Com pute! S y ste m s and-Applications- F O R T R A N 3

Econom ic*Operation of the Econom ic System

— V 6m o s ia (Tv^TcttpoTfik "Sysfen'Vs ' ”l abor Econom icsDevelopm ent of M o d e m Econom ic Though t

EducationEducation m Contem porary Am erica Educational P sycho logy Foundations of l earningChild G row th and Developm ent

Elem entary EducationCom m un ication ArtsM athem atics for Elem entary Sch o o l Teachers M uhf M ed ia Techn iques Teachm g Sc ience m the Elem entary Sch o o l Teach ing S o o a l Stud ies m the Elem entary Sch o o l

EnflMfliEnglish Com position I English C om posm on II Literature and M yth o lo gy Satire. Caricature and Farce Literature and P sycho logy Sc ience Fiction T h e H u m a n e im k The Romantic. Revolution Am erican N ove l II Short Story

FinanceM anageria l Finance II

F in e A r t s

ArtArtMuskTheatre

Introduction to A n Fundam entals o f D raw ing M u sic Literature C la ssica l Period H istory of Theatre I

ForeignItalian Italian ILatin Latin !Sp a n ish H ispanic Culture

Geoscience#Principles >of Geology

, T he Earth*•jemfr-anhy.ot N w i t } *C onservation of Natural R e s o u u es O ceanography

HistoryPrehistoric A rchaeo logy Pre lude to CrvjlustigQ European W orld S a x e 1815 Explorations in H istory E co logy and

Am erican H istory

a Mifflmestgt rw«> aau B aS B E : sessions, a variety of institutes and athletic camps, and several cultural attractions will highlight a full program of summer activities on the Rider College campus this year

The Minimester. a "first" at Rider, will offer students a rare opportunity to complete a three hour credit course__

T wentieth Century Am ericaEconom ic H istory of the United StatesH istory of Ancient Rom eTwentieth Century Europe rConflict in Ireland Insigh ts into Political Potan/ation

ManagementFundam entals of M anagem ent and Organizational Behavior Principles of Labor Relations Collective Barga in ing Personnel Adm inistration

MarketingM arketing Principles Retailing M anagem ent Advertising Principles M arketing M anagem ent

M athem aticsIntroduction to M athem atics 3A lgebra and Probability > „ 3J

/■■»** d i i j J

m m jd jd tf t - 1LOflU ' <E th ic s ' . 3

Am erican Ph ilosophy 3

Political ScienceIntroduction to Am erican Governm ent Internationa! Politics

1 * 2

Psychology

UU4 vU*3?-*¥ J-lUMCWfV- -Statistics I Tndustfial P sycho logy PersonalityAbnorm al P sycho logy Exceptional Individual

------ -

2 Sociology3 Prim .pies of S o C K jT o gy ^ 1 *

Racial and Ethnic Relations Soc ia l OevtanceDelinquency Crim e and Peno logy S o o a l Stratification

for complete information: telephone: Dr. C. Dotty, Director 896-0800 Rider College Summer Session

tuition: $170 00 3-credrt coots*$ 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 c re d it c o u r s e s

$60.00 additional per credit over 3 or more credits

m

/ / . . j

prior to (iH'begi lining of the summer job season Running from June 3 to 14

with final exams scheduled for June 17 tIk* intensive morning program will include a rich offering of courses ranging from economics to music

Over 170 courses, including new classes in English, Latin, Italian, decision sciences, and finance, will form the curricula of Rider's two Summer Sessions

A wide variety of institutes, con ferenees. workshops and special programs will also supplement l he two academic sessions

During Hie first Summer Session i June 18 July 24 courses in "Salire, Caricature and Farce, "Latin I,’

Managerial Finance. "Italian I," ‘Computer Systems and Ap

plications FORTRAN and "Science Fiction The Humane Link will be offered for the first time The second Summer Session t July 30-Aug 30» will feature the introduction of “Images of Women in Literature"

An Archaeological Field e x perience under the direction of Dr Harold Libros, chairman of the Rider Sociology Department, will send teams of students into the field to excavate three separate sites in New Jersey The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures will offer an intensive six-week Foreign

-■-—FsmmiaTi’ institute Dr Harry J Glosser. professor of psychology, will direct a Group and Self Awareness Institute Two graduate institutes ’Human Rights foi Teachers in I'rban

Schools" and Team Teaching arid Individualized Instruction will t>e sponsored by the School of education

Tentative (tales have also been set ior an Institute in Public Opinion and Research to tie conducted by the Gallup organization 'American In stituteof Public Opinion, Princeton), a Study Workshop on the "Bauhaus.“ and a Student Science Training Program (Chemistry > for high school students

Course and registration information concerning the Minimester and Summer Sessions can be obtained by contacting the Summer Session Office, Rider College, Trenton, N J 08602 or by calling 1609 * 896-0800

Community groups and professional organizations will again descend upon the campus during June. July and August for conferences, meetings, in service training and a host ofFthee-- activities Beginning with a „ New Jersey education Association statewide caucus meeting on June 1 and ending t|ft‘ New JerseyK:wanis LeadershTr aming r (inference ■July' M ac some lb to 12 orga/u'zations will campus classrooms and facilities Princeton's Educational Testing Service will again conduct Reading Sessions June .3-15 and the 29th annual Boy's State program of the New Jersey American Legion will draw^over iKin lcena^iri>

Rider s lully-equipped. 333 acre plant" will also be in the site of a diversified schedule of athletic programs and camps during the summer months Campus students and community

.

choice of 12 tennis courts, two gymnasiums, an all-weather quarter-mile track, a pool and a baseball field for leisure-time recreation In addition, the 4th annual Bronc- Basketbali School, for boy girl 6th to 12th graders, and the 3rd annual Bronco Soccer Camp, for bovs age 9 to 18, will be conducted The basketball school under the direction of aider Athletic Director and Basketball Coach John Carpenter, will run from Aug 18 to 23. while the soccer camp under the direction of Rider soccer mentor Bob Pivovarnick. will be held from Aug 22 to 28

V\

Th« Packet Magazine Page 13

'1

Tips for buying right'

With the gas shortage upon us people are looking for other types of transportation other than the ear Thebicycle is an ideal answer to many transportation problems Depending

-where you want ~trr“gu :-hnvr far -nvn- want to travel and how fast you want to get thei e. w ill depend on the type of hike you purchase

There are four main types of full si/e bicycles from which to choose First there is the single speed with upright bars and a conventional seat This hike is excellent for a person who travels on level roads and who wants the minimum in repairs.

Second there is the three speed light weight which is probably the most popular hike today The advantages of tht three speed are basic F.ase of traveling one to five miles and ease of service provided you buy a good unite

Third in line is the five and 10 speed upright handle bar and conventional seat bikes These hikes are excellent for longer distance and hillier roads than the two prior hikes There may Tie a Tittle more service than on a three speed bike

Fourth and last are the 10 speed drop bar touring hikes These bikes* are more comfortable for longer rides are lighter are built more precise and are easier to pedal t han all of the otherunits i Provided you buy a good hike 1

The prices of all four of these hikes Raleighs for example' starting with

single speed $07 3fj three speed $74 95 $mt 95 five and 10 speed upright bars $105 $115 and final lx 10 speed touring fits to $525

The most important and probably the least thought alxiuf when buying a hike is the correct size hike to buy The professional hike shop such as us or any local hike shop with knowledgeable personal are going to sell you the correct size, style and speed bicy cle And probably at a price which is compelive of any chain discount or department store Hike shops are going to give service after the lake is a tew months old whereas most other stores will not

lav Mironov t iger Auto A

( v cle ( enter Princeton

Select plants as artist selects colors

There are many different and unexpected ways in which plants contribute to man s comfort and survival ■ - "

frees offer temperature control Shade has very definite effects on an and >*»rtace temperatures under the tret canopy hut the evaporation transpiration processes of a single tree can produce still another cooling effect estimated to Ik- equal to 20 room sized air conditioners operating 3> hours per day

In winter a shade free loses its leaves and allows warming , solar energy to pass through to the living

' areas beneath itDeciduous and evergreen v ines hav e

insulation qualities, and tfieir placement on the walls or trellises of your Isiuse can effectively reduce energy losses

Plant m aterial, whose mature height is 1 to 1 1 2 times the height of your house along Kastern. Northern and Western sides of the dwelling can diminish the force of winter winds Again, selection of plant material and

In summer hot winds remove soil moisture Massed plantings of shrubs and ground cover and an applicat ion of ci mulch can reduce the amount of evaporated soil water and the. necessary irrigation practices required of the homeowner

Combined plantings of evergreen and deciduous trees and shrubs can reduce noise lev els by as much as lit) per cent Therefore a troublesome noise source such as a factory or high wav can be audibly and visually reduced through the proper use of plants

Finally plants with rough textured or hairy leaf surfaces do an excellentjob of catching airborne particulate mat tei ■ the di i t i n tin air vu- hi eat lit /Plants sueh as these retard a steaay l am of dust and Solid pollutantsy

The functional use of ornamental plants can make yout y at d w dr thy of outdoor living only if you give special consideration to the selection and

'location of plant vat icfies Doerlei fLundst apes Ini Law i onceville would welcome the opportunity to

j'iijill U■ f

J o in th e te n n is b o o m this s u m m e rplosion more evident than m the greater Princeton area which has spawned one of the most successful community efforts in the country

This month alone, the Princeton -Conntun11tv Tc.ums.Xm,

,i record liumlier of over 1,000 students per week for an eight week spring series of lessons Divided by age and ability there is a total of 58 separate classes scheduled almost around the dock, seven days a week

But the greatest phenomenon of all is the (loom tn interest on the part of the adults even senior citizens The waiting list of those who could not. fit into the spring classes is a staggering one Now applicants must now wait till summer classes begin in mid* June in order to enroll i

Now a year round operation, the Program was offered free office space

( entei ini VS aching!on Rtrad in West VS m West W indsor Township Just completing its first full year of operation, the Center also has cm ployed many of the Program's

~n— w ide"~ variety of indoor group instructional classes for juniors and adults, an active 30-week indoor Ladies' and Men's League periodic tournaments the next series is planned for May),

and even fund-raising "tennis parties' to benefit the Program s Scholarship Fund

Anyone interested in Ixnng on the tennis mailing list for future classes or events may stop by or send name and address to the Tennis Headquarters at 71 fniversity Place or the Princeton Indoor Tennis Center Box 2306 Washington Road Princeton

PRINCETON’SrO x

NIGHT SPOT IS NOT A BAR!

f O '• it is America 's newest major

professional drama company

• it s the world 's most celebrated musicians

• it ’.s a wide variety of nationaldance companies

• it s classical and contemporaryfilms

• it's fun children s events

IT ’S YOURCENTER FOR THE

PERFORMING ARTS

McCa r t e r t h e a t r e

m a \ a t M c C a r t e r

Print » ti*n 11 iiiiigl* ( luh\ 1 liter Ran I brough the

t A ud ien ce

B iliv J ., .1 A M a r lin M u ll

Memories of l ndjrdevelopnienl

I hr Columbus liuv Lilmu

2 ,3 .4a

I

B e st of V P le s t iv a l Ilf \V n n je n s F i lm s

R o y a l s l ia k f ' |H a tv < o n ip an v I he Hollow I In 1 loll,i\> l .rown

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H im PM I I (Hi |>M

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7 :0 0 PM— vi - 4 ofFp 6 4 * " ■

W eslminster ( hoir ( Tillage 30 8 lit PM

G E T T H E R E S T SEA TS. ..

By su bscrib in g non to th e 74 75 D R A M A SEASO N . An exciting series o f 5 plays p resen ted by our pro fession al equ ity com p an y ! ( alt V2I H5HH fo r fu rther in form ation.

i

P»g« 14 The Packet Magazine

Teens, tennis in W. Windsor

WKST WINDSOR The township recreation commission I will sponsor

t , . . ,*. tfjmiii lm»w : this *umtrier as well as a tften program, playground and musa'c activities l)etails of the summer ’programs will t>e announced

B o o k s at poo l in S. B ru n sw ick

F i v e p a r k s in M i d d l e s e xThe South Brunswick Public

Library, offers a variety of summer -"pn^rrampr '-‘PgftTy'f&F"' ™ncPudffg :an "

extended Ixirrowing plan a children's summer reading program. Saturday story Iwiur and a 'paper back Ixiok station at the Dalienbach swim area

Middlesex County residents have five parks which offer a number of lac11111es inc 1 J^diafc.zoas. nature walk;* a" bird sanctuary, a fishing pond. an amphitheatre and ski run

In addition to the special features listed tielow each park, all eight have picnic groves with fireplaces, baseball fields playground equipment and lakesu They are open to the public from sunrise to sunset and there are no fees charged

The following are the county parksfarterei Park on- Pauline Street

CarteretDonaldson Park on Riverview

\ venue entrance also on Southsecond Avc in Highland Paik hasfour tennis courts

Johnson Park on River Road in Piseataway features eight tennis courts an animal shelter -zoo a

nature walk and a bird sanctuary Merrill Park on Fairview Avenue in

‘3M our temus.coarts,and an. animal shelter,

Roosev elt Park liehmd the* Menlo Park Shopping Center on Oakwood Avenue in Edison has three tennis courts, a lake for fishing and an amphitheatre where summer plays and concerts are performed

Thompson Park on Perrineville Road in Jamesburg has four tennis courts, a lake for supervised swimming an animal shelter and a ski run and ski lodge

Tamarack Golf Course and Club House at 97 Harden burg Lane in East Brunswick has an Ri-hole gull course and another nine hole course under construction

Warren Park is located on Florida Clove Road m Woodbndge

Arts, social fetes at RiderRounding out the summer itinerar y

on the Rider College campus will be a variety ol social and cultural event sol interest to area residents and students alike <

A 17 part film series including such recent hits as Dirty Harry Fritz the Cat. Woodstock and Suiriim i ot D will lx- held m the Student (enter Theatre beginning June 4 F.ach screening to he held at 8 p m will vosl a modest $1 ini per person Another visual attraction will be the ml reduction of video tape p rogram s in the Puh Shack Bar and Student Center l-obbv Continuous showings ot iwo contemporary video classics

Groove lube and Reefer Mad ncs>. will lx- presented during the

weeks of June 24 and July 15.respectively

Every other week beginning m May . .in outdoor Ice l'ream Social, with sundaes at 4) cents each, will be held on the quadrangle or on the Student Center patio The Princeton Folk Six'iety will also entertain at an out l«qi »ing Mong on Jun< 9 t - ,

Throughout the summer various entertainers from the Coffee House Circuit New York City will perform in Rider's new attractive Pub

l astly tor those wishing to escape the campus confines for the sands of 1 Fean City, two beach parties via bus have lx*en planned for June 29 and Aug 17

S i x p a r k s in S . B r u n s w i c ksouth Brunswick offers residents six

township ow tied parks and one municipally -owned swim facility

East New Road Park near the township s landfill) has two baseball diamonds and ^a picnic grove Kingsley Park.' oil Kingsley Road in 1 (a -CCotidail l*ai k seertion is equip) - with a tot lot basketball facilities a picnic area and a softball field Bedford Park Ix twix-n Sand Hills and Bedford Roads has three baseball lieids. a picnic area and basketball courts I lent hcote Park, off Monroe ( ourt in tlx* Heathcote section has tennis eouris and a picnic area and Brunswick Ures Park .' off Kor v Drive has a complete playground

facility Summei program s y for children up to 14 years old will tx> conducted at all of these parks except the East New Road facility- The programs are held from 9 ,40 a m to I (i m weekdays during the summer

The Dalienbach swam facility is., located off Deans Rhode Hall Road near the New Jersey- Turnpike Residents are charged a nominal fee loi a season membership Facilities at the mart made lake swim area also include a picnic area Swimming instructions are available

For further information on South Brunswick parks contact the recreation department at 1298122. extth

S o f t b a l l t o p i e s in M a n v i l l eSummer youth av tivities in Mam die

IW-uiigh encompass a variety .>! ' 'ri/V -aiftbaji to

/„ Ij ! / nfrn

isters and

ev'enits !/{ c o n te s ts / /

Manville offers youngs adults five putiliv parks < ooper Street Park. Lincoln Avenue Park. Papawick Park Memorial Park and Hikes Parkway Park All have

supervised recreational aetivitivies ioi children during the summer

Three of the parks Cixiper Street Memorial and Dukes Parkway offer p u b ln SW m i m m g [m ills lo r .

>T:1s M ip( r \ ! M .liuiHd- open weekefV(Is

The Manville Recreation Commission. under the director of (ieorge Carovillano. operates m en's and

l 1women s summer softball leagues and • a softball league (or girls , h At hit . ,M V \ I . V j'xm -.ofs 'li'UW i r ^ i / i y p la y f u f j/

agi ' ' ' - /, Arts and crafts, a Gold Fish Tournament, pie and watermelon eating contests and a (kill show are jus! some of the activities offered'to children during the summer months at Manville s five parks

The Recreation Commission is nowS D 8 S S S

likely many of Hie events held last , .year will ix> offered this year

Information about programs can be obtained bv phoning Mr C.uovillano at 725-581 ft

P r i n c e t o n t h i n k sPhi-, summer the Princeton

Recreation Department continues its comprehensive programs for local residents Sw imming, tennis, softball volleyball and a playground program, are all included this summer

■•At the Community Park pool there are both public sw un sessions and free swimming instruction foi all Prin . ceton residents and season permit holders

Fifteen tennis courts are open seven days a week while adult slow ouch

'iiitti.iii wjjf tx- played on Mondav and Wednesday nights The PRD also eo sponsors the Princeton Youth Baseball \*sociatton for ages nine through 15

The playground program with leaders at the parks w l run from June 24 to Aug it; from ff a.m to noon and 1 p rrj to 4 40p m at the following (xirks -Giover. Community. Kidman \vemie I ittlebrook Harrison -StraBk* Riverside-and Princeton High School

Information on alI programs can lx; obtained by calling 921 9480

er's guideto leisure time

■1 ddobt li* i . i i home this sum met »**n Ih’ made a bit moreen joyable and I.i-hlonabh by usmg natural gas or I l1 gas powered grills, barbecues, and outside lights There are a variety >! fixed and portable barbecues and

grills most of which are made from alum.! urn tor durability and test stance to nesting

! ach model is available from slot k •d the Bowden Fireside Shop on Route : i m Hamilton Township, Mercer

r ounty with a 48 inch |K>st for per manenth mounting the barbecue m die yai .'ai'ifen or vv tth a pat to postaid bo-a ini I - sting on a patio, or with

•> r;»rt ai:d llexible hose for portableUse 'aa,.

Families interested m the Buster tiabbe line of prefabricated swim Uiing n-ols nun want to talk with experts at Valley Pools. Rt fcj Ifamiltoii Square Hamilton Township i he i r.ihbe line w as the originator of 'he vieyT lined swimming pool K'ginning 20 years ago

A Lawrence Township garden market Peterson's at )7!o l.awren ceville Road i Rt ax. is rapidly refining its expertise in organic gardening arid insect control Bio control, a system employing ahoul 'ix different kinds of insect eating m sects, is in full swing in Pi'Jerson s greenhouse The method is about oo l»ei cent effective, according to owner 1 ’cl erson

Also Peterson s uses seaweed fertilizer weekly and finds amazing results The Peterson organic ".stern "t 'Mixing and maintaining plants will continue into an 8.000 square foot greenhouse now unde' construction The greenhouse will be solar-heated "! course and thus at must completely 'elt sufficient Peterson s st.it t iead\ to offer advice on organic gar domng

Pressing,up a room in the home with new furniture can provide a lot of e xcitement tc.u a i,unify interested in trying on some interior decorating as c spring or summer diversion

Viking Furniture. Nassau Street. Pi me eton offers such families a broad collection from which to work, as well as a staff of decorating specialists to offer advice And, the Vi king people remind area families that with inflation forecast to continue -It rales .(j growth higher than trank interests tb,s might be the season to go ahead and invest in new furniture and new look for the home Oniv duality t u nituic 's offered at Viking where the management promises thei' s no: a cheapie in the lot When

describing the selection on the floor

Looking good for the spring and summer season is important ami women have an opportunity to get into iK'ttei health and shape at the Flame Powers Studios in Hamilton Township "W R1 'A amt m F.wmg Township on1 'Idcir . i venue ivAf cellsion l he k tanwPowers formula combines figure improvement and figure maintenance w-nti having tun Individual at ten turn is given all women whether their need.is tor weight loss or just firming up of unused muscles Km Phasis is also placed on proper diet i.xeicases air scheduled on a gradual basis The salons are open lo all ages the only, requirement being the ability to use the equipment Ladies ovei iicl aie eligible tor a 10 per cent discount The program lasts four months

• he art of cultivating and mg trees and shrubs, can round in fact daily i joy to a

eekiug h of tint tu"r/os'U. doc/y

fUSC/A h o /V

t icaling your' own lewelrv from basic unpolished stones , grovvixg hobby in this region And. ai Sdvei s "'lone Vge sboji on IB U Pennington Square Shopping Fernet icvcelry eritl -isiasls ami mineia! Ininfeis can ' find supplies as well as classes to sharpen thee skills In p c. a, g,.m cutting classes, lot instance hohbvists learn to cut exotic stones such jasper jadi pn/Li/e .met .in

ewart • ... shape s if trees soil conditions and ail 'he tac tors in guiding the growth of a tv mg thing In America, indoor txmsai

has liecome popular and. witfi extra care, a bonsai hobbyist can enjoy the certain sjjeeies that will survive our ti v healed houses Poilv Fairm’an ol

m e x o u e s io n e s s u c h a sa >i /tfi.iiy, Ah , I v j ■ ) f J .

b y a p p o irm tie r/ t / / '/J- , /"■

fascinating hobbyexplore this

V / ', . also iii/,e/i( - i iH'iy j

'tumblers in which uncut stones are plat ed witti a grinding eomjmuiui The • sud highly polished -:,,.ue - : e.idv

. ini luxni lion in mountingsThere s also sterling silver classes

in which two experts teach hobbyists how to solder, make [an ring and pendant settings and other jewelry from sterling silver These lO-memlxyr

«=»Aipm There is also an advanced Silversmith course at Silver s Stone Age

A G A R D E N E R S P A R A D IS E

P E T E R S O N 'SI s d o I n 0 t h a l r e c o 1 0 9 y p a r i

w i t h a T O T A L L Y

O R G A N I CGREEN HOUSEN o C h em icals or Pesticidesl

OPEN SUNDAYS 10-6

INDOOR HOUSE PLANTS

Largest SelectionLiquid or Granular Seedweed.

The Best For Plants

OVER 1000 PLANTEDHanging Baskets *39s5up

Every variety of

. jA WJk..If W.r- '■

POTTERYof every kind

Size and Shape

WICKERBASKETS

/ /'

2 CU. FT.4 9

Potted Plants < ‘!h ■ - /

^ Peat Moss Mulches^fertrlfrers SHSffiMBKOBi

I fn T.tVeniei Fools dlv i.xiTifrdr WIT AVork ( oust ruction ( orp Rt ‘ Joe Hillsborough, has award winning

\

i*iol construction < xpenenee to offei tarntlies considering the move to a pool A Taverner built pool ol vinyl

■"lined idee! at the home of Mr and Mrs Hans Heme .of Roc ky Mill won an award in nationwide competition sponsoref bv the .National Swimming Fool Institute Charles Taverner, president of the All Work division thanked -the firm - many cmuoniii > who allow Taverner the freedom to iWslgn pools and pool-side areas ofsuch quality ’

Sales and service go hand in hand at the Speedw ay Bicycle Shop on Hi :; m Hightstown \ full selec tion of bicycle- Loin sturdy children s training tiikes " championship taring mat bines e

..callable and the modern repan -hop handle- ail makes and Im -he- most work within 24 hours All bicycles txmght at Speedway earfv me shop s "wn guarantee and there - ., fm . ',m

jlay efTv ek up fn spring -ummei and tall the shop is open seven .lavs a week usually until ft pan There are umeycles adult three wheelers’ and *hw new four wheel pedal powered vehicles

Insecticides

Garden Bark

*Mld Bird Seeds

* tvy r w'

A GARDENERS PARADISE

P E T E R S O N ’ SNursery and Garden M arket

L t w r * n c Road Rt 7 0 6 . Batw —n P r.n c .to n & L h . « n n „ i | ,

A p ril H ourx: O pen Eve ry Doy t 0 to 6

X

The Packet Magazine

• -yym, ■'■■■■ • - =.... ........

You can buy a bicycle for less than a Raleigh but you get less bicycleRaleigh can prove it!Here are just three Raleighs that do Sports Gtand Pr.< and Chopper ’ The Raleigh Sports is a classic touring bicycle Standard equipment includes a Sturmey Archer 3-speed huh with tugger control, pump and touring bag The Grand Pn* is a descendant of Raleigh racers Putty iuqged racing frame ttibinq center pull brakes wide Mange hubs Simplex lO-spend gear The Chopper is every boy s ideal rig I! s geared tor last starts and easy pedaling Choice ot 3 speed. 5-speed or tO-speed

• r ontrolied by a split T Bar Come in and see tor yourself

24 26 Witherspoon St." W h e r e Service Counfs

T i g e r A u t o

& C y c l e C e n t e r

You're living in boat dreamland

by Aubrey lluston Packet Sports Kditor

As the weather begins to warm up and people begin to look for more outdoor activities, the lure of the watei pulls people to the nearby lakes and m ei s~~fnr- -tpm g-and smw wrr recreation

Princeton s Lake Carnegie, the Millstone finer, the Delaware and Hard anCanal and even the Delaw are River appear to Ire the most active bodies of water in the nearby areas

Sailing for fun

On the Princeton lake canoes and sailboats abound during the spring weekends as the Carnegie Sailing Club holds weekly Sunday races for the popular Sunfish class and the growing Laser lass

The racing can lx- serious but is olit-n lor Iiui The club suspends its competitions during the summer as the gusty spring winds turn to nothing but whispers and many of the local participants find more competition at the New Jersey shore or in other sailing centers

Sailing resumes in Ihe fall and culminates m the Touchdown Bowl regatta held each year and which draws top sailors from Ihe New Jer sey Pennsylvania area

Club commodore is Bob Holzman of Mnrrisville, Pa., whose phone number is 2I5 295 5875

As the spring winds die and leave (he Princeton lake placid, many catch UP to the canoeists...

*rsTRiver and Canal offer

west bank ot the Millstone and the canal, a spring or summer picnic can be as serene as it was at the turn of Ihe century

Boat renta ls

924 3715

exploring the streams! state The Millstone Delaware and Raritan

“some pleasant hours to the daytime ■.paddlei ot e\ en to the o\ et night camper

With Ureen Acres funds having ensured Ihe tranquility of much of the

Several local boating centers offer the rental of canoes close to launching sites on both the canal and the river

In Kingston Bernards Boat Rental is next I o the canoe launches prov ided by the state on Route 'll and will rent canoes from $2 for the first hour on up to $25 fot a package five-day vacation plan A weekend w ith one of Bernards to aluminium canoes is $15 60

Bernards supplies a map of the canal and river and recommends a day trip towards Past Millstone or an overnight camping trip .is far as Bound Brook The canal assures one of plenty of water throughout the sum mer while the river is subject to the hazards of nature and often could have either too little or too much water for sale canoeing Bernards telephone number, between 7 a m and 7 p m., is 924 9418

In scenic (iriggstown

Also on the canal is the (iriggstown General Store in the village of (iriggstown 'I’hefe are 15 aluminum canoes to rent here, with prices starting at $1 75 an hour to $9 50 per day and $18 per weekend

The General Store is in a scenic and tiny town and provides a lunch counter

.all the “summer

their canoes can become scarce Call 359 5970 to learn how busy (hey are

Near the Delaware

For those who want complete (Continued on next page)

BRIN G T H O S E FA RA W A Y

P L A C E S B A C K WITH Y O U !

LET US HELP YOU SELECT THE CAMERA

THAT IS BEST FOR YOU!

Princeton Shopping Cantor 306 Gaorga StraalPrincaton. N.J. New Brunswick, N.J.808 824 5147 201-946-4440

t M R l

Ottomans “wTffV sides' ot backs~tTi3t c<itT'Tje "5c7(Tea“ftr" removed. Ju st rearrange two pieces and you have a completely new effect.

Design Services Never a charge.

FURNITURE259 N«smv SfTMt, Princtto*, Now Jors«y • FWm 924-9424 OpM Mml tfcm Strt. 9.30 to 5:30, W«4 Ivmm, Itoti 9 PJM:

If you're inclined to change your room often, Gemini by Contempo Concepts, is for you.

V

BACKGAMMON SETSARRYING CASES... FOR PEOPLE MHO CAN'T STOP PLAYind

A h o v e E x e c u t w a S e t

C o rk , playing fie ld , h a n d

screened points wood i ase

(Overed in sim ulated leatl er Case Q iw ie d 1 8 ‘ . » 78Case Closed 1 • x 18

F ro m $8 to $ 1 0 0 L A R G ES T V A R I E T Y EV ER

TO CHOOSE FROMA BUDDING BRANCH frames a pair of canoeists making their way leisurely along the Delaware and Raritan Canal at Griggstown recently Canoe rentals

provide a readily a c c e s s ib le and reasonable source of recreation forpractically any season

Cork P laying field w ith hand screened i a larm dice Wood case covered in sim ulated leather ( ase opened 1 5 ‘ . x 2 3 " . Case closed 1 1 . x 15*.

(Continued from preceding page) as a pleasant and easy day 's paddle The Rutgers Boat Center has

Grumman and Old Town canoes for sale and also offers the book called

T H E U N U S U A L IN P U Z Z L E S & G A M ES T O Y S & G IF T Smarine service in canoes, outboards

and even Alcort sailboats, Abbotts Mjirme Center m Titusville 737 1448 ait'd I ('ark visit

Abbotts rents canoes from $k per ifa\ to SiS for four vut'ks and suggests a day trip from Cpper Black Kdd\• Itrwn to I amberfvtlle on the Delaware

■ lersev published by the Rutgerst-mversify L’ress This Ixiok contains information on all the streams and rivers in the state and will give the canoeist new horizons when he s ready

.'iii vi i 4144 i are the places to

1 2 4 Nassau St. Princeton

SOMETHING NEW M ERCER COUNTY PUBLIC GOLF COURSES 18 Hole Championship Courses

Daily Greens Fees

PRINCETON COUNTRY CLUB

Golf LessonsGolf Lessons

Banquet Facilities

TVISTSOM or Greek Stitch dating back to the 16th century in iwe and so adaptable in oui time Worked with either Wool on Canvas

ing1 Awtiatele putsei-LamucUuwall hangings, pillows.eye glass cases Come by and let us show you wondeiful spring & summer project


N O K N C K A F fG I F T S | f w t | R Y A

E M B R O ID E R Y S J U K N IT T IN G356 Nassau S t. P rin c e to n , N .J .

Mountain View

Bear Tavern Road

Mest Trenton, N.J.

882 4093

B

Princeton

Mheeler May

Princeton, N.J

452 9382

M AINTAIN ED AND O P ER ATED BY M ERCER COUNTY PARK COMMISSION

The Packet Magazine

Map of b o a t in g r o u t e s in t r i -cou n ty r e g io n

till,/ /

V H h/„ p '/ //

(See story, photo on Pages 16, 17)

NEWBRUNSWICK

Bordentown

THE ONE STOP GARDEN SHOP

LOCATION MAPDELAWARE AND

RARITAN CANALAND ADJACENT

RAILROADS, HIGHWAYS, MUNK2RMJTESS C A L E O F U /LFS

<p=

THE JOYS

OF YOUR OWN GARDEN!

w m n i h ■ ;nf i i / » -f L /\ lias every thing you

need for lawn and garden. Vegetable and flower seeds. Fertilizer. Grass seed and turf builders.

you need to do the job right!

.5 •T'S

Everybody likes to shop at F C A !

550 W Ingham Ave. T renton

695 Joyce Kilmer Ave. New Brunswick

lUlNIlUHMercer Street

Highstown

NO GAS HOW IS THE FAM ILY GOING TO DRIVE TO THE BEACH OR SW IM CLUB

NO ELECTRICITY HOW WILL YOU STAY COOL IN YOUR.. „ , " OWN HOME WITH BROWNOUTS ETC

W ill f i t / ■ l '/f i t i ' 1 •/tfi i '- ihi / ‘ f L i V .7 ./ / - / P i I

WHY NOT OWN YOUR OWN SWIMMING POOL

"••Trruri

AWARO WINNER

PRICESSTILL REASONABLE CALL OR WRITE FOR DETAILS AND SAVE<201)359-3000 See Our N S P I Award Winning Poo!

Route 206 Belle Mead Between Princeton & Somerville

/

Pane 19

C a n o e , k a y a k , r o w b o a t , s a i lb o a t - fun all!YOUNGSTERS pour on the power as along the Delaware and Raritan Canal (Cliff Moore photo)they propel their decorated canoes near Griggstown on a recent spring day

YO URFA M ILYBICYCLEH EAD Q UARTERS!

QUALITY BICYCLES

W heth er it is the thrill of the first bike, a new 10 sp e ed light weight for dad, or a new home Exerciser for mother, we have the best selection, and the best know how in cycling W e 'r e

■ factory franchised by Schwinn and our bike experts a re fac.............. .......... Jk fr„ __ ____lory tra ined to serve you better tivery bike we sell is properlyassem b led, fitted, and ready to ride at no extra cost W e stocka complete selection of accessor ies , and ports for all popularbikes and when your new Schwinn n e eds service, ourm echanics a r e ready to fix it so it will stay fixed W h atev eryour bike n eeds drop in and le t ’s get a cq u ain ted .

K O P P S C Y C L ESales Service P a r t s0 - . ’

1Q-12JohnSt Princeton, N J W A4 1052

Outdoors

Ml \I)()W< H \l I 'S IU M PHOOI U H<H ( , l l IIR ON F I H M T I IU

! j J m m r j ^ f ( \/ if I for r.tlt /aiiilftVK ci

mediate delivers

p u n i e r / o f ■ f/i# :Y jx lfy n n fv / jj^ o \ l' ' /w n f/1 f jfor rm t//an tn u u '/J«^ i# i/ukI yy.fyyyAft- tor iM m /T V, A

This Summer

« !17/

I H o m o M <>| T D O O R F I M i l H I Vluminum frames with vinyl lacing, \vailahh* in IB

colors. \How f> to 8 vveeks for delivery.

Nassau Interiors162 Notion, Princeton, NJ. 924-1541

r

T h e P a ck e t M agazine

Family bicycling offers chancefor exe/ ise, touring,togetherness

by t mti I c d c r iT I ’i n 'k f l M a t t V\ l it e r

The Princeton area is a cyclist's dream Within a Hose cycling distance in nearly every direction, is open <<M«Hrv ItgbUy—Unwind—wads varied terrain that make this pedal powered recreational activity challenging and enjoyable

With a little searching,, every tncye+C fifier should lx' able to find a route close to home that can provide relaxation after work or school as well as an opportunity to build up en d*>ranee for longer weekend trips

two halves of the droplock Quarry Turn left at the "1" intersection

•Mlh Houle 51H and enjoy a long coast down the hill Precisely at the bottom ix-.i. right on Canal Road and pick up the Delaware ’& Kardan ( anal again on I he left_________________________

On to (■riggslow n

hollow Canal Road for atxiut three milesto> (.nggstciwn, and perhaps stop at the small general store there for some lunch turn around and head back to Route 518, or if you care to, ride hack on the tow path on the other

side «i( the canalIn either • ase (urn right on reaching

Route 11H climb the river valley and lake the lust left hand road at Rocky Hill Ride almut 1(M) yards and bear left again on River Road .. Descend sharply crossing Van Horn Brook and then ascend the final sleep hill in the ride Continue on River Road and liear right on Herrontown Road, shortly before River Road meets the Prineeton-Kingston Road

H errontow n W oods

Cycle up the long grade and take a

lett on Snowden Lane, the fifth road entering from the left Note the en trance to Herrontown Woods and Lhe possibility of ,t shady woodland walk

Follow Snowden tintif it intersects Harrison Street and lurn right Bike paths, indicated hv green signs should be used *

Continue on Harrison until the second traffic light and bear left on Witherspoon Welcome back from your ride

For the next trip, try cycling north into Montgomery Township by way of the Creat Road and explore the many side roads in the area

W ate r route

One fairly easy ride takes the cyclist along area waterways and, except for two hills, guarantees a relatively flat ride

From Palmer Square, zig rag down Washington and Prospect Streets to Harrison Then lurn i igtiM down the hill and across the narrow bridge across l*ake Carnegie

Hear left at the light on Route ), udiiig mi the shoulder of the south txiund lane for about KM) yards and then left on i.ake Road, paralleling for a tune the Delaware'* Raritan Canal

I scape route

Continue lor about three miles toKingston If.Fatigued t>> this time turn left on the Princeton Kingston Road .and head Kick to town liefore it s loo 1 a i

otherwise cross the road and keeping the cemetery on your left, loop around until reaching Ixiurel Vvenue Real IHI and continue on this hilly section that essential!', divides

PUC'Av., t 1 IW f*

15rr

m r

A CIRCUIT RIDE from Princeton will take the cyclist along many of the nearby waterways Two hills, one on Laurel Avenue and one on River Road may be avoided by tired cyclists by taking shortcuts, indicated by dashed lines Trip length is roughly 15 mites

GET UP A CAR POOL AND COME ON DOWN! TARA GREENS 1974 SEASON IS UNDERWAY..

* L O N G COURSE* PITCH 'N PUTT

(lighted for night play) DR IV IN G R A N G E

* M IN IA T U R El

* iolftifo s6i^ III h- //E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A LS & SALES

MONDAY IS LADIES DAY special rates

HOURS 9 6 evening hours extended after April 1 bt“

____ its? weather permits, . ^

T A R A G R E E N S G O L F C O U R S E

1 1 11 Somerset St. (RT. 27) Som erset , N .J . 247-8284

3 miles south of New B runsw ick 15 miles north of Princeton

::M k—

l , AQUA GENIESKIMMER ElEOfR' ‘ • Pool sxfc?‘‘servant keeps

I waist surface dUflth feeds chionne automaticallyCASCADESTAINLESS STEEL FILTER

* y Circulates end clears water Without -feet of corrosionSANITIZED LINERRftSfds growth of wall i alga*C A S IO * COPING

Sparkling whrte anti skid, full wkfrh coptng with hand 9UP around enure pool

’re all/.// / i when ^io cWMiSn/

B u s t e r C r a b b e P o o lfilliik Urn

a w Busier CtaMw? D-p-ifec wt-Tl the- Benefit*;..'^ihest exclusive feature* wt uli 41 e found in do other residents; in ground iKXflC tl’ ’* 1 ";t‘ ft • 'tn li'r.-'C'i-. r. j r Skill D ( >il.ij>CS .nut Sa/tS. Willi « flit! hue

f ii:.nv lie • I .tufvsutitN tiKlm lin. Florentine | . it tr " n l inletnus and H v-lfoS ta irs ' walk tn ste|>* with optional wafer mas,

jet

a t home!

★ ★ ★ ★ ★B U S T E RC R A B B EP O O L S

rtstic::- <«urr -mi"1 ''miattfifL s

VALLEY POOLS1941 STA TE HWY. 33 HAM ILTON SO ., N.J.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKPhone 587-1772 _______ So. Jersey 767-8080

N»od lhi« informative book to help you plon your pool CT and maiTthis coupon to

1941 RT.. 33 V A LLEY PO O LS HAMILTON SQUARE N J.PUot# send me Buster Crabbe s brochure free of charge

Nome.................................................................

Address.

Ct,t ......................................................................................................................Slate.

Telephone Number......................................................................

Zip

. PP

The Packet Magazine Page 21V.

BICYCLING is a truly all age sport that is enjoyed in this bicyclist's paradise on a daily basis by hundreds of riders The

beginning and more advanced riders looking for a leisurely, safe route that offers some scenery as well

(See story , lour map on I’agt- 20)

au th o r o ffers v ario u s ro u te s for (Cliff Moore photol .*T a '7. ► W r . .

-............... - ■ ■.....................

4 -----4

Best Backyard BarbecueCH ARM GLOW

G A S GRILLS

1

everytr Starts instantly cooks quickly, evenly with - controlled gas heat Your choice of permanent installation natural gas) or portable i'LPG bottled gasi Forget C h u n al mes wrth Charmgk’W1

Makes thp good life easier

• starts instantly• cooks evenly• no charcoal mess!

Available At

EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FIREPLACE"

B O W D E N 'Sfy V fiu U S lto p

1731 Nottingham Way, Tranton, 588 3344Open daily 10 to 5 Tburs. tHI • p.m.

Bank American) Master Charge

F R U IT S \ i \A rt \i

B E R R IE Sv A' ' •<.V! . .7' *->\7

Arid Other> m

c

A 'Aw

GOOD THINGS7 V . / / / / / /

C !l 7 / / H/ 'f / / //■

OTHEfi IDEAS ftok rhcikii;% your yard a more pleasant place to be irt shade and flowering trees. evergreens and shrubs, rock garden plan ts. perennials, annuals and wildf lowers, yroundcovets, seeds, fertilisers and patio planters

J LA p p les and PearsP each es and P lum sBlueberriesR aspb erriesS traw b errie sRhubarbH erbs B

# ■/,// /

Vegetable.^ t a n t s

Bearing Sire

4 fo r $11.002.95

C entral S e n J e r s e y s m ost in teresting C a r (dm C enter

/

a m b l e s i d eGARDENS

I- M.I.' .'IM, \i. ,(1 N i . ml - 7' '• :-r -.hS

7

*

- '■ V ' \

: The Packet Magaiine

N a s s a u H o b b y & C r a f t s

1 4 2 N A S S A U S T R E E T P R I N C E T O N . N J 0 0 5 4 0

BACKYARD FARMER John DiDonato of Pnnceton had booming success last year with his vegetable garden. Here he proves it by demonstrating the height of

his bean plpnt 8nd its unbetievable two foot long string bean

(Cljff Moore photo)

M ODELA IRPLA N ES U P P LIES

f

• . . .I S e e ,

» <n*l ' V '■

BOB IS HAPPY NOW!!

Befoie Bot> bought his Honda 100 he was spending an average of $10 00 per week to commute to his job that is only 20 minutes away Now his cost is less than $2 00 per week

ANOTHER THING that s noticeable Bob looks healthier now has a nice color to his face must be because he is really enjoying the outdoors

Questionns--■•■jN&my;

What It Bob doing with the SB .00 p e r w e e k he saves by riding the HonjJa 10 0 ?

Answer!!' He Is taking advantage of C oopers lay-A-W ay Plan and Is buying a Honda ST90 with the automatic clutch for his w ife to use around town. His w ife Is taking her fre e lesso n s now on their p riva te grounds .

Note. The wording in this ad is grammatically incorrect point out the error to Sherm and receive a free gift

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SUPERVISED KIDDIE NURSERY

The Packet Magaziner x

Page 23

Gardening, even for the uninitiated,by Terri (iabriell

Packet Staff Writer

If you've been dreaming of growing your own food. Ixit think it would involve too much .work, be too difficult and ruin the lawn you've tieen trying

'To"cutt rearm r h m k agai n ----------There are no rules about a garden It

doesn't have to be a huge area .tangled with tomato plants It doesn't necessarily even need much sun you can at least grow lettuce in the shade

A garden can. in fact, be a small patch in the corner of the yard which keeps the family in salads throughout the summer Even a ten by ten foot garden will provide a surprising amount of food

The location should lx* one w here the Mill is well drained It should receive about six hours of sun each day for most crops, and. it should be con vement to the house

A small garden can easily lx* turned over with a spade With compost or rotted manure worked in and a sprinkling of lime, it can lx* ready to plant in an afternoort

Some crops art* (specially well suited to such a small garden A w hale variety of midget vegetables makes even the tiniest plot worthwhile Additional compost and succession planting w ill even stretch the garden's yield further ‘

Tomato plants take up a lot of space, but this state is famous.for the quality ol its tomatoes and home grown are far Ix’tter than anything you can buy

or tljrec inuiaf... plants and 1 would try to choose a bushy variety ' which bears heavily like cherry tomatoes can lie slaked along the border of the garden with only a foot and a halt of span* fxdween them

One secret of a successful garden is tj> plant several crops dose together and thin them out qs the season progresses This provides the gar dendr with tiny, tasty vegetables early in the season and gives plenty of room to the later crop

made for tlx* small garden They can lx* planted very dose together right now and will yield heavily without requiring much space

Try planting therh in small beds, in short rows three or four inches apart P’ant them dose about an inch apart and thin them as they get big enough to eat You can try boiling tiny beets whole arid adding the greens at t he last minute or steaming whole baby carrots. When the remaining plants stand three inches apart in the rows slop thinning and let them grow .

Lettuce can lx* planted now too Try- several varieties of leaf lettuce, which requires less rcxim than head lettuce and lx»ars,for a much longer time

Sow the lettuce seeds rather thickly in a bed and use the early thinnings for salads When the plants are thinned to

—stand—about—a—foot apart__in e a c hdirection, lx*gin picking the outside leaves The plants will produce -lettuce utilil July, when the sun will cause them to go to seed

By that time, however many of the beets will have !x*en harvested, and you can plant a fall crop of lettuce where they stood and a fall crop of beets in the lettuce tx*d

Bush beans are another bonus for the small gardener They ix*ed a row about a foot and a half wide and get planted, with eyes downward about four inches apart in the row

Plant the beans, like the tomatoes, .ifter danger of frost has passed around May JO. and they'll keep you picking beans into September

And while your‘re waiting to’ plant the tx*ans and tomatoes, why not sow radishes in their spots They can tx* planted now and mature so quickIvthat they'll lx* ready to harvest when the warm weather crops are ready to go out

If you have more space you can try some herbs here and there in ihe garden or plant some miniature cabbages tiny sweetcorn or baby heads of Bibb lettuce

Once you find the fun of gardening and try the tasty treats you've grown yourself. I'm almost sure you.II make more space next year

1 1 playgrounds, m a n y p r o g r a m sfill L a w r e n c e ch i ld re n 's s u m m e r

Eleven playgrounds staffed by J5-40 workers will be open this summer in Lawrence Township

I ggrrts ( Mission Park features three little league fields, lighted fields for hardball and softball plus three tennis courts and a basket hall court i a w t eina* v ille I lenieulaiv School lewisville Hoad play ground, and the Slonickci Drive Bark a new

-pm um MHHt u»pww«g>. 4jyi> sj.im4M.ea ... feature normal playground equipmeitt ft as Tides sw ings met.iv- go rounds

In addition to playground equip- mr-nf H r t t j a n i i n I l a n k t i n Si drool

playground tuts a Iwiseball diamond Slackwood School playground has a basketball court and the Ohm \venue playground, opposite I he townshipgarages has a tennis court and baseball field

Colonial Lakelands playground I natures a tennis court and basket frail court, I I (fridge Park playground lias a play area, baseball field and mini

■- "B-11 k Bh.Mgl-lUy.il . ,1. 1,1111 .munity l’.uk off Oakland I'ei raca has a tcimrs vpurt haxkutbaU-cuqri. and will undergo 'extensive irn pinvement this year Drainage and tennis courts will be improved.

equipment will lx* added, trees planted

I a wi i - in t High School South will have a new tennis court in addition to the old one a large* play area and baseball field

Pat i of a vita, superintendent of i eei cation will distribute broc hures to 'he schools describing special events scheduled including trips to major

’ 1

c U I e n m s lustJ Ui I loll is conductedthrouglioui tfswnship

t* <a recreation information, cal! Mr < . avita **4(Hi

Bicycle and Canoe Rentals

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Imported Scandinavian Foods

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We also offer Old Town and Lincoln Fiberglass canoes. Moody Trailer and Alcort Sailfish, Sunfish and Mini-fish.

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924-0041

Pag* 24 The Packet Magazine

Secret to good vacation photos is

by S l uar t ( r u mp J r Pat krl Staf f V\ rilt-r

fint t* ujxin <t time there was an in norent victim mt who found himself tricked trapped and tortured by a

-*tnirnr.tf ,1 hnl-f-bner show--et-H+Mst mg- of a /ill ion and a half slides

again eitherKind reader, take warning It could

happen lo you Whether you have the simplest Instamatic or the most ad vanced computerized camera on the market you probably have plans to

•use it -oR-vo-Uf vacation (hes summer —

entertaining show, for even your most critical friends

1 l 1 l se a roil or two of film testing your camera before your vacation lo make sure it works and that you knoWhow to use it

---- oii-iiplU—wfufTi-- -v-mur- f11 ■m-oarefuUy-m- -youp-

phologi aphed, written produced and directed, by an ex friend who had recently returned from Norway

Nol only will I never visit Norway, but I will never visit that "friend'

lipsfoi sliders’

II you plan to show your slides lb your friends the following tips are guaranteed to help you put on an

suitcases so it won’t lie subject to those airport X ray machines

( Leave your lens cap firmly in place at all times except when taking pictures

•I At slow shutter speeds, l ) ;jo

or slower use a damped or tripod (5) Never leave your loaded

camera in a closed car on hot, sunny days And always avoid leaving the camera in the glove compartment

(fit Pick your shots Don't shoot-immy thing__and__anxtiiing.__yaiu._se£_.,..without pausing to consider the bestangle, the correct exposure or w lu-thei the picture is worth taking anyway

<7) Avoid lining your family up and have them stare directly into the camera smiling of course to show

1 1 M e r c e r p a r k s s e t fo r a c t io nlb' Mercer County Park Com

m ism on will have u recreation facilities open for use this summer Ic.iim dig lenms Uniting golf, nature w tl k -tllii picnic ,i! c,|s

fht Hi tie Mmitil.im faillllv picnic area on Valley Hoad Hopewell Lowi ship, is,i family picnic area open

daily until dusk No reservations are needed

V alley Itoad gi imp pit nit area • Alp pici foi 0 or man

people by reservation only Located on (alley Hoad Hopewell lownship. the facility IS free

t i dailitiss group cantping area h i i .Mile through Washington < rie.sing Park Hopewell Township ( ipiial mn Ip approval only f iii

'o’V ierbaj'^^nuffe" under 'hr '"Vtfpifip viMuu. uf the Huv .Scouts and (iiri

is

ScoutsVtiiunfain V ii'w (.nil ( mirse is a

year round facrhtv open 7. am till

nightfalh on Hear Tavern and Nursery Hoads K wing Township County residents can buy $3 00 ID card For in fo rm a t io n K8 'J MM3

llei rontown Woods Vihmeliim is a n-t at rea facility w ith self guided marked trails on Snowden Lane, near the junction' of Herrontown Hoad Princeton township Self guided literature or guided tours are available

John V Knehling Park a AS. acre natural park is in Hamilton Town tup with access from Schiller Vvenue

or from Park Vvenue over West colt Vvenue Open daily until nightfall, the

park contains a fresh water marsh and an in acre lake Fishing and bird

.>V.v|.iV>H%^V..^'mc..ag4'j.vj.lius, .small • 'ilhTiTy jncnieVrea'is"available, as are 4«urs ot (tie Histone Watson House

Mereei (minty Public boat laun ehing site is on I.amtHTton Hoad just lielow Trenton's Marine Terminal

open daily untilnighifall. May through October

Piimeton Country Club, a public calf i our sc on Houle One in Princeton is open year-round. 7 am until nightfall County residents can pur chase $3 on ID cards

Mercer County Publii indoor tennis (enter is open October through April.. in a m lill midnight Sundays and 9 a m until midnight daily

Kosedair Park, features a 38-acre lake stocked with bass and trout Located off Federal City Hoad Black well Road and Kim Ridge Road, there is a family picnic area, no reser vat unis needed Nature w alks are av ailable

* J Ja tJjc ,r■ i"sf pii ase’oT a' liiul iriise park Nat ure wa l k s and ball diamonds are available it is located off Old Trenton Hoad Hughes Drive and Village Road West"

we were there If you insist, on the line up,' use the self timer on the

camera c ’V " setting) so that you too can get in the picture

8 Don’t fry to force shot number 37 or 38 out of a 38 exposure roll You may tear the end of the film off the cassette and ruin the entire roll

>c Miscellaneous tips Keep your linger away from the front of the lens when shooting keep the lens clean, hold the camera level watch backgrounds -avoid telephone poles "growing out of people's heads •. use the correct setting for flash, use the proper color film Type A for most - indoor "available light" shooting and Daylight type for outdoors, electronic flash and blue flashbulbs

UO! Send your exposed film to a quality photo lab Avoid a "cut rate' lab unless you have Iriixi it before and know il <kies good work

ill) Edit your slides to remove those that are under-exposed, over exposed out of focus, blurred, etc

but only ^ few 'please ^ n m meretally prepared slides to round out your slide show and back you up in

(Continued on next page)

Conserve Energy - Ride A Bike

1 is laM olohei ane * Stevr

R ossPedal I o k er

b.xpert R epairs on ill M akes

I fl l j . f //

Speedway Bicycle Shop<9ad. Hightstown

k 77 t f I I I '////// / O p e n 7 -Days' - ■ f ' h'H 1 y / ill

Rt 33 A. Air port Rpadj // I I I l , / /rneii lo/'luy

I , F ‘

609 443 3320

Canoe Sales and RentalGrumman & Old Town Canoes

C a n o e T r ip s P la n n e d T ra n s p o r ta t io n In c lu d e d

R e n t fo r a D ay , a W e e k e n d o r a W e e k

Call for Reservations 737-3446

A bbottj ( Rlfaer R oad

s Canoe Rental

f i t p s v i l l e /> m 19 I* V <t i l l / /

»-tU

• SILVER JEWELRY • JEWELRY • GEODES • JEWELRY • ROCKS • SETTINGS •>-QC

MAKE YOUR OWN JEWELRY-nar

UJ>4rt

m m -

GgmstonesOpals, lade Turquoise

and more

onmMountings x 3z

ou>Gold Rhodium

Silver Electro-Platedi/ iXuO

5z

>-Sterling Silver and

Silver Smithing Supplies

laptdary Supplies T.umblers. Gem Cutting

Machines. Tools

>r~

Wf> UIQo

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P E N N IN ( ;* E O N ’ S Q l A R E R O U T E Sf 731-M ASi N p j . Penn ington M a tk e ll Oa.lv 10 5 30 • Thurv b Fn . HI 9

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JEWELRY • SETTINGS • MINERALS • SILVER JEWELRY • JEWELRY • GEODES

The New School forM usic Stud

1 9 7 4

v v. v .k. - r fa. vriitNvi iMi,reriov

The c o unf r y3 only r e s e a rc h c e n t e r r iiw iy- - 1 u»nn *ft i u »>c ■*

educat ion at the p ia n o

Innovative proglam for beginners of all ages

ig ArfTsI (Teparl men! for gTfrOTTeeTfagers'

Adult and Professional Departments in piano and piano pedagogy

Spring Quarter begins April 1

Summer Session June 1 7 through July 26

F o r fu ll d e ta i l s c a ll 6 0 9 -9 2 1 -2 9 0 0

IS***1

.

The Packet Magazine e____Page 25

H o w and h o w not

to take Johnny*s

IF THE IDEA is to show Johnny in front of the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University, this way of doing it doesn t do Johnny much justice

(Continued from preceding page)

.case some of '.our- own slides don't come out

If you do not feel that you are an experienced enough photographer to follow the above tips, you might try the old standby procedure Carry your camera in your suitcase rather than

A * * -* , hU|invariably get lost and you won't !>e able to lake any pictures at all

At least you won't lose any friends when you return

ON THE OTHER HAND, placing Johnny mote rri .|h& loregroungl shrews Johnny's face to the viewers of the print or slide and gives them an idea of thebuilding's beauty

(Cliff Moore photos)

Princeton Indoor Tennis CenterP O B O X 2306, W A S H IN G T O N R D , P R IN C E TON, NEW J E R S E Y 08540

Princeton Area s Most Successful Indodr Tennis Courts

Make Your 7 4 - 75 Seasonal Resen ation Now

Call 809-924-0015

W iiisiieo ,QESt GN E D FROM- INSIDE GUI ^

Travel Trailers C^fnpers

Motor Home? Pick up Covers

I — ■ i ; » l r

SALES RENTALS

COLEMAN’SSERVICE

TRAILERPARTS DEPT.

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7 MILES SOUTH OF ' WMI NG TON NEW JERSEY

» TRAFFIC C I R C L E ON RTS 3t ?02

Call 201- 782-3451 for the full story

The Packet MagazineI r,

.Summer theatre forecast is sunnyby (. lo r ia B. HaIpern

P a ck e t \ s s is ta n t Ed ito r

» -- Theatre Tuffs will have a wide variety of entertainment from which to choose this summer

Two old favorites, the Open Air Theatre at Washington Crossing State

Park, and the Villagers of Middlebush * will be playing theiT usual full

->,. schedules. ..A geodesic dome soon to rise on the

site of the o ld ' Music Circus in Lambertvdle w>ll offer a season of musicals and plays with a resident company. Placers '59, directed by Lee

K YoppThe Villagers get an early Jump on

the season with a May 17 opening of ’The delightful comedy, ''Butterflies

Are Free, by Leonard Gershe It runs through Junp 9

"Norman, Is That You1’ " continues the light fare for warm we.ather, running June 21 to July 14

Separate Tables." three vignettes by Terrence llattigan that won bravos on Broadway, is billed July 26 through Aug t«- '

Hounding out the schedule, from Aug :«i to Sept 22 is Mart Crowley's

Boys in the Band "Villagers productions have an 8:30

curtain Friday and.Saturday nightsand 7 30 on Sundays They'll book theatre parties on Thursday nights call Vivian lozzara at 201 846 1847 for information

And in I ambertville

Players 50 offers six productions, opening June 2 with "Man of L,a Mancha Following at two week intervals will be "One Flew over the Cuckob's Nest." "Arsenic and Old Lace. ’ "See How They Run. "A Thousand Clowns. "1 Do. 1 Do." and "Sleuth Subscriptions and group sales will go on side immediately Information can be obtained by calling 609 397 3405

MARY ELLEN Dyielak and Chris Mattaliano have been cast as the leads in Butterflies are Free", the first play of the season for the Villagers Barn Theatre in Middlebush iChris was last seen as the Artful Dodgdt in the Cedar Wood Woman's Club production of

. Power" Mary - Ellon c tosod -in- ■ Shot in the Dark at tbOCircle Players

in Piscataway. This production directed by Janes Godwin opens May 17 and runs every weekend through June 9.

l se your leisure at home for a

new interesting hobby

BONSAITR EES

I h> trt of lionsHt« / V i f • Shupihg

• Wantin# m WHinimninfi

IHptinesc l undst Hptn# for rnoft 1/1-te res tin# treatment of tr t'os ami rot/A,' /,

Bo ns hi W tirk shopsSat I I IEves 10

'■onnwl&l. for loiter

/ Polly Fairmart //

i / / / /

One Stop Party Headquarters

(. '

Fine Wines Ft Spirits Glassware Rental Cold Beer Ice

Free Delivery

174 Nassau St. Next to Davidson's

924-0279 924-0273

, > /{ v t H /M o n l h u r s d-Q • F ri A Sat P a r k in g at fi**ar o fStnjrA ' /

B E A T T H E F U E L S H O R T A G E

with the

C A R N EG IE SAI L IN G C LU B

Sunfish and Laser Class Races Every Sunday Beginning at 2 p m From the Boat Dock at the Lower (Kingston) End of Lake Carnegie

Special Programs for Family and Junior Sailing All Sailors in the Princeton Area Invited to J6 in

• v . < „ • ,For further information ami membership for nis pall;

It iehard Jesser IM)1) I 92 1-8106 \ iceConmu >dor»* John Hem! i. • : 11)[ Li2-8403 Ser ii lain

At the SignBroad Street, Hopewell -

^ over the Prince of Orange

NEEDLEPOINTINSTRUCTION AVAILABLE

FOR HOURS b DAYS CALL 609-921-9148

ELIZABETH STETSON PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY 08540

The PacJket Magazine Page 27

Hobbies more interesting than, everby Su sa n Santange lo

Packe t ( 'o r respondent

With just a little pre planning the whole family cay find outlets forcreativity, either individually or as a unit. One route to such diversion is the wide variety of cFsJS and craft kits selling so well these days in local stores

Nassau Hobby and Craft in, Princeton has one of the most com t« f t —select iotrse-of t*rafls m tins an a for Ixith children and adults The choices are as varied as ihe people attracted to them, and prices are, for the most part, extremely reasonable

t undies foi instance

One craft form that is really fun for ibe wbolt family is <andie making Nassau Hobby and Craft has a wealth of supplies m this area, some sold as kits and other item- sold separately Which brings us ti , important point While many shops in the area sell craft supplies only in kits, you can buy separate items tor most craft forms at this store So it's not necessary to invest 5.4 when the item you really need costs only 2y cents

d id I i f f a \ lam p s

Among the other craft supplies available here are Tiffany, lamp kits different kinds of clay lor ceramics, rug hooking kit- pillow kits by Spinnenn. many different kinds of grasses and reeds and rushes for basket making and redoing chair scats wood carving tools — the selection is really limited only by your imagination

If you're interested in finding out a

really getting involved in it you can even find lawks at I his shop to give you all the information you will need

Terrariums, too

Terrarium kits complete with soil can tie purchased at Nassau Hobby -4nd Craft, as well as an electric pot lery wheel kit from Skilcraft and an unusual Rock Tumbler kit which converts rough rocks into sparkling gems for jewelry

N o rd ic ra f t 's world

Further up Nassau St.. 356 to be exact, is a lovely gift shop specializing in items imported from the Scan dinavian countries, Nordicraft In addition to selling already-completed items, Nordicraft also has a varied selection of do it yoirself craft items

There is a gorgeous variety of yarn here, both wools and acrylics And

BOYS AND GIRLS of all ages can easily find relaxation in model building. The wonder of a motor powered model

Nordicraft sells individual knitting patterns so you don't have to buy a whole Ixmk if all you're interested in is one style of sweater , Knitting in

.--yr^clrpn s j i m k i I K available In'

KmbroMery kils

In the embroider \ line. Nordicraft is now featuring kits using a stitch called Ihe 'Tw ist Seam This is an old way of stitching, but Nordicraft has never carried it before The kits feature both old fashioned and contemporary designs for pillows, wall hangings, even handbags Kits using the familiar cross-stitch design are also available here, and in addition Nordicraft sells linen backing by the yard as well as cotton and linen thread in varied grades

And rya rugs

The most spectacular craft item here is the rya rug kits , although some people may think they are relatively expensive, when you are finished youwill have a family heirloom to be treasured

airplane absorbs the attention of Timmy Bertone in the Nassau Hobby Shop in Princeton. Charlie Sculerati and Dave

\nd for children

To keep the small try busy and creative The Toy Carousel at the

JT,)U' slmpj ig m w , ......Never,d sjjgge 'mn- .In addition t candle kits and macrame, there are many craft kits imported from England for both .-tened work and

.....pai.ul.mg You can find kits tu makestuffed animals here, as well as kits

Cook show Timmy the- details of the mini plane's power plant

iCliff Moore photo)

for baskets There are knitting kits for all ages, tile coupage sets featuring deeoupage and sponge painting on tile and leather craft sets to make belts

.....Toy Carousel carries a .selection of lkicks in which The child can actually practice, a craft, like 'Color and Stitch lor embroider \ , < dint andApplique and 'Color and Quilt Each is $2 50,

H O R S E B A C KR ID IN G IS A S P O R T F O R E V E R Y O N E .

BOSEDALE MILLSftfe M tM : 274 A k m f c r M 174-4114 PMMfeftoa: t t M 1 W. M . 737 20M

GARDEN SUPPLIESPeat Mott

Humus G rass Seed

(m ixed to specification)

Vegetable PlantsA sparagus

■- RhubarbStraw berry

Different Mulches/ 'll 1 I f r P ine Bark

STONY BROOK G OLFCLUB Hopewell, N.J.

18 H O LES PA R 62

CH A 1 1 f Mr l Nf i PAR ,V4-:» HOLES

Rite D re t ii , , Redwood Bark

'■> / /

a lsn f(.1 I - I - \\ I I t < > \ 1 I

m oderate greens fees rate

S \ VCK R \H

‘ THE P R IN C ET O N RIDING C E N T E RR.D. 5, Boi 241 Cherry Hill Road

Princeton, It.) 08540 609 466 1383

FARM SUPPLIESElectric Fence Controllers

Wire Fencing Posture & M eadow Seed

Animal Feeds Form H ardw are & Tools

( renrtte 1': 1 Irakif it f l ‘ rt \ A ( t f ru - u t l S l a n a t :< r

E rnie Pagimtta/'f - 1 f * r I ’ " I f l * r >

Open E v en Dav at 7 A .M . (6 0 9 ) 4 6 6 -2 2 1 5

Pag* 28 Th# Packet Magazine

Spring '74..

The Packet Magazine is a joint creative effort of the editors of the seven quality new spapers in The Packet family of weeklies . It is just one illustration of the team-oriented concept of reader and advertiser service provided by the news and advertising staffs of each of the newspapers. For advertisers, there are a wide variety of combination se llin g -p o w e r p ack ag e s available through the advertising

■ rji f l

e se n ta t iv d s/w o rk in q fo r each ofr,,, / iJ ? m j/ jiz i jh/.

ar Ti

k k ve.n / ne w sp a per s .e n 1 / ^, r (/ I }ii ,■ t y‘■■truu.............e re s the a u tom at ic contact

m /I mm / tu-

w ith 2 5 ,0 0 0 fa m ilie s w ho su b scrib e to the g roup . A ll o fficesaccep t c la ss if ie d a d v e rt ise m e n ts ; m ost c la ss if ie d s ', of co u rse ,

%

a re re ce ive d by te le p h o n e . S ing ly or as a group, the seve nn e w sp a p e rs in T he Po cke t G r a m d t lte g t- iu J l ----:----“ ^ ' T c e l " T o r re aH ers and a d v e r t is e rs — e v e ry ’ *

**•«**« •

Seven for Central New Jersey' __Hillsborough Beacon The Lawrence Ledger Franklin News-Record

The Princeton Packet Central Post Windsor-Hights Herald The Manville News' \

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